Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 60

GARDEN CITY

TOWNSHIP MASTERPLAN

ATHIRA SAJEEV T
MUD SEMESTER III, MONSOON 2022 PUD21067
1
STUDIO BRIEF
This studio focuses on the master planning, and design of single-ownership, large Greenfield developments/ cleared
brownfield development with a key emphasis on the design of livable neighborhoods.

To respond to the demand of expansion in the rapidly growing urban centers, governments facilitate such new develop-
ments through various development mechanisms. This studio operated within the existing development framework of the
Integrated Township Policy, which is typically a developer-driven activity and involves design on a large contiguous tract of
land under single ownership. 


The site considered for this township is a greenfield site in the western outskirts of Ahmedabad, along the upcoming
Dedicated Freight corridor, and in the influence of the proposed Knowledge and Institution Zone. The focus was to create
flexible framework plans that enable sustainable, inclusive neighborhoods that are also responsive to ecological assets.
CONTENTS
SITE ANALYSIS AND CASE STUDY 5

VISION, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES 17

MASTERPLAN AND DELAYERING 23

URBAN BLOCK, GUIDELINES AND CHARACTER VIEWS 35

LEARNINGS/ CONCLUSION 55

REFERENCES 59

3
SITE ANALYSIS AND CASE STUDY
Greenfield land on the western suburbs of Ahmedabad, near the future Dedicated Freight line, and along the proposed
Knowledge and Institution Zone is the location being considered for this township. The goal was to develop adaptable
framework plans that support diverse, inclusive neighborhoods that are sensitive to natural resources. The detailed site
analysis is done for this.

Inorder to understand the emerging township trends in Ahmedabad, case study of the Green Glades Godrej Garden City in
Ahmedabad is done. Along with this, site visit to Adani Shantigram Township, Applewoods Township and Sky City Town-
ship were conducted. A scale study was also conducted to understand the scale of the site better.

5
SITE ANALYSIS
SITE LOCATION
The Ahmedabad district has a total pop-
ulation of 72 lakh and is ranked as the
8th most populous district in India with
8087 sq km which houses the Greater
Ahmedabad City. As the eastern half of
the Ahmedabad houses a lot of industries
the City’s residential zone is expanding
towards the West.
SITE CONTEXT: ACCESS TO THE SITE

Site

DFC Corridor

SG Highway (60m)

Thol

Canal Road (90m)

CBD

Thaltej-Shilaj Road
SP Ring Road
(60m)

AMC extent

AUDA extent

The location of the proposed township is on Ahmedabad’s western periphery. It is easily accessible and can be reached in
35 minutes from the city’s centre. Many employment hubs, including Sanand, Santej, and Gandhinagar, are located within
an hour from the site.
DEVELOPMENT PLAN EXISTING AND PROPOSED STREET NETWORK

DFC
Proposed
90m Road

Proposed
18m Road
Proposed
30m Road

Extension of
Super City Road
OPPORTUNITIES
Proposed 30m
DP Road

Extension of
Thaltej-Shilaj Road

The major access to the east is provided by the upcoming Outer Ring Road
along the canal, while the current freight corridor as part of DMIC constitutes the
infrastructure corridor on the west. The Knowledge and Institution Zone provides
future housing opportunities. 

RURAL AREAS NEARBY NEARBY DEVELOPMENTS PREDOMINANT ANCHORS

7
EXISTING PHYSICAL FEATURES OF THE SITE

SITE SECTION THROUGH AA’


Section A’ Section B’ Section C’
SITE ACCESS WATER CATCHMENT MAP DETAILED SECTIONS
Section A’
DFC Proposed 30m road

Section B’

Lake Road

The Thol Bird Sanctuary and Indus University, two city-level anchors, are close Section C’
to the location. A primary school, a large cattle lake, and a mobile healthcare
facility are the only amenities shared by the site and the Unali settlement, Proposed road Canal

which is located 325 meters to the east of it. The street network inside the
property is organic with the canal road on the east and the DFC on the west.

SITE OPPORTUNITIES
There is high potential for bio
diversity due to the presence of
water bodies. Knowledge zone
and Logistic zone along DFC will
act as future magnets, thereby
attracting people to the township.
Good connectivity and access
from canal ring road and possible
public transport plug-in from exist-
ing AMT route is possible.

SITE CONSTRAINTS
There is an absence of street con-
nectivity from northern edge of the
site. The presence of DFC corridor
might cause congestion and noise
pollution as well. The linear infra-
structural corridors (DFC corridor
as well as the proposed 90m canal
ring road) might limit east-west
connectivity.

9
UNDERSTANDING THE SCALE OF THE SITE Barcelona, Spain Kozhik
Typical Block Size - 100 m x 100 m Typical B

Th

Th
ol

ol
Ro

Ro
ad

ad
D FC

DFC
l
na

nal
Ca

Ca
ch

ch
ran

ran
aB

aB
olk

olk
Dh

Dh
Unnali Villlage
Unnali Villlage
DFC

DFC
anal

anal
nch C

nch C
BARCELONA, SPAIN KOZHIKODE, KERALA
a Bra

a Bra
300 mt
300 mt
Dholk

Dholk
PUD21067 | Athira Sajeev T

Two cities (indian and international) were selected and the typical block sizes were identified in each to understand the
PUD21067

scale of the site. In Barcelona, Spain, the typical block size was observed to be 100m x 100m. Whereas, in Kozhikode-
Kerala, the typical block size was much smaller. That is, 12m x 12m.

CASE STUDY VISITS


To understand the emerging township trends in Ahmedabad, site visit to Adani Shantigram Township, Sky City Township,
Applewoods Township and Green Glades Godrej Garden City in Ahmedabad were conducted.

ADANI SHANTIGRAM TOWNSHIP


This self sustained township, spread over 600
acres is one of the biggest township in Ahmed-
abad with a large open space (the golf course).
The project features golf facing villas, lake view
apartments, canal view apartments, affordable
housing etc. Healthcare, hospitality and leisure,
commercial, retail and institutional facilities are
provided in this township. The masterplan was
designed by HCP Design, Planning and Man-
agement Pvt. Ltd. and the landscape design
was by NMP design, New Delhi. Main arterial
road of 6 /8 lanes is provided with dedicated
footpaths too.
SKY CITY TOWNSHIP

This township, designed by the Apurva Amin


Architects, located near the 07 club road, off,
Sardar Patel ring road in Ahmedabad offers a
wide variety of residential typologies including
apartments, villas and row houses. The town-
ship has a central park with various activity gen-
erators that encourage public realm. Club house
which includes a gymnasium, indoor theatre,
multi purpose activity room, pool pable room as
well as multi-purpose courts are designed in this
township.
APPLEWOODS TOWNSHIP

This gated community offers villas, apartments


and corporate and office spaces and is de-
signed by BURT HILL USA, HCP Design, Plan-
ning and Management PVT LTD, 99 STUDIO,
Abhimanyu Dalal and Vitan Architects. This 128-
acre residential project is located on the SP ring
road, south Bopal in Ahmedabad. The township
has 26 towers, with 16 floors each and 3896
units to offer. There are 3BHK (1,876 sq.ft.) and
4BHK (1,650 sq.ft.) apartments and 4BHK villas
(3,780 sq.ft.) designed in this project
GODREJ GARDEN CITY TOWNSHIP

Being the largest township in India to be GRS


platinum certified, this township offers variety
of residential typologies and differently scaled
public and private open spaces. The township
has a strong vision and is proposed as a self
sustaining city.

A detailed case study is done on this township


at Chandkheda in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.

11
CASE STUDY
Green Glades Godrej Garden City, Ahmedabad

OVERVIEW:
Location: Chandkheda, Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Connectivity through SG highway
Project area: 210 acres (0.85 sq. Km. )
Project type: Integrated Township
Year of completion: 2009-ongoing
Master plan design team/ firm: Architects Skidmore,
Owings & Merrill (SOM) from the USA
Landscape design: P.G.Patki architects from Mumbai
Construction: L & T company

• Indian green building council-green residential society


(IGBC-GRS) platinum-certified
• Largest township in India to be GRS platinum certified.
DESIGN INTENT:
The layout is organized around a grand boulevard inspired
by the world’s great streets but reconceived to reflect local
customs.
The boulevard is complemented by verdant gardens and pe-
destrian paths. Collectively, these elements deliver a strong
sense of place and community.

STREET SECTION:

MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK:
The master plan creates a blueprint for a high-density
community at the periphery of Ahmedabad’s urban city core.
For liquidity of the project, the land was owned by the joint
venture partner i.e. Shree Siddhi Group. They own 210
acres of land dedicated to the project. Since the completion
of the master plan, seven parcels have been commissioned
to various designers. These include, three mixed residential
MASSING: use parcels (designed by Art & Architecture + Jagrut and
Partners + Placekinesis Associates), the city clubhouse
(designed by Studio Lotus) two commercial parcels (de-
signed by Architect Hafeez Contractor) and the central park
(designed by BDP).

This township is designed to be a self-sustaining city with a


total of 13,000 apartments having 40 acres of open space &
landscaping and other commercial spaces.

KEY TAKEAWAYS:
• Enhanced mobility
• High quality public realm
• Allocation of formal, informal and community spaces
• Varied built-use
• The master plan carefully calibrates the built and open
relationships or edge types for the township

13
MASTERPLAN AND ITS DELAYERING: BUILT EDGE TYPES:

GIIS International
School
Vrindavan
(12 storey)
Eden (12 storey)
Tivoli (12 storey)
Park
Community Centre

Orchard
(12 storey)

City square retail


Carmel
(12 storey)

Belvedere
(12 storey) FORMAL- INFORMAL SPACES:

Grand Central
Park

Central Club

Hospital

PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS:
• Avenue of trees on every road.
• Gated sectors
• The connectivity between the apartments and the open space is strong
• The movement of vehicles and pedestrians is without any segregation inside
the residential area
NODES & LANDMARKS: BUILT USES: STREET CHARACTER:

MASSING: LEARNINGS:

• Different kinds of visual imageries have been used by


the developers in form of 3D models, rendering, and
2D graphics to portray the green open spaces of the
township.
• The same open space, in reality, is different.
• The majority of the public areas are yet to be con-
structed.
• Totally different building on the actual site
• The image of the grand central park portrays a larger
open space than the existing one.
• The main access and exit points to each residential
area are only two
• Due to plenty of open space, the cars are parked in
every possible way scattered in all places
• Small pockets of green spaces encourage public realm
• Though the project intent was great, it wasn’t com-
pletely successful in delivering it in reality.

15
VISION, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES
The vision that drives the masterplan and the objectives that guide the masterplan, as well as the various strategies for the
development of a master plan, including the street network, open space, spatial planning, strategies for the street charac-
ter, integration of public transport systems, strategies for pedestrian and vehicular priority on streets, etc., are explained
here.

17
CURRENT SCENARIO: AHMEDABAD
Rapid Urbanization :
Ahmedabad is growing at a rate of 20-30sq.km. per
year
Low per capita green space:
9-12 m² per capita green space is recommended
according to WHO & URDPFI.
Only 1.42 m² per capita green space in AMC & AUDA
combined
Decrease in number of lakes:
2-3 lakes dry per year in Ahmedabad.

From the study conducted on the present scenario of Ahmedabad, it was identified that,
• Parks and green recreation limit the Urban heat island effect to a degree.
• The surface temperature can be countered by increasing the density of vegetation and water bodies. (Blue- Green
infrastructure)

INTEGRATED TOWNSHIPS
Integrated townships are clusters of housing and commercial businesses with associated infrastructure (such as roads,
schools, hospitals, convenience shopping, water treatment plants, and drainage and sewage facilities) in close proximity.

VISION:
Garden City
To develop a model township utilising green and blue infrastructure to mitigate urban heat island intensity and thereby
making it more liveable. (Derived from the study conducted on the present scenario of Ahmedabad city)

OBJECTIVES

Strengthen and activate the natural Promote active mobility Compact mixed-use
landscape within site development
These objectives will guide the designing of the masterplan.
DESIGN STRATEGIES
OPEN SPACE NETWORK OPEN SPACE NETWORK

The presence of water bodies ensures ample groundwater A lake park along the perennial lake, a central open
recharge; and enhanced biodiversity. There is a perinnial space connecting the two seasonal lakes, considering the
lake and two seasonal lakes in the site. prevailing wind direction and a forest park along the DFC
corridor to reduce noise pollution
PRIMARY ROAD NETWORK PRIMARY ROAD NETWORK

A 30m is poposed to Virangam towards the south side of A 30m wide boulevard with active public realm deviates
site/ This is utilized as the primary street network to provide to the DFC from the proposed DP road to Virangam. This
entry to the township from the proposed 90m Canal road. connects the DFC and canal road and act as the primary
road network.

19
SECONDARY ROAD NETWORK TERTIARY & SHARED STREET NETWORK

The 24m wide secondary street connecting 12m access The 18m wide tertiary streets are provided connecting
road and institutional zone on the north of site constitute the Unali village and ensuring walkable neighborhoods in the
secondary road network. township. Shared street is provided along the central park
as well. That is, NMT network along shared street.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION NETWORK BUILT ENVIRONMENT STRATEGY

Possible public transport plug-in from existing AMT route Major activity nodes along the primary network are identified
along Thol road are considered and shuttle service (buses to provide landmark buildings and activity generators. The
and e-rickshaws) connecting the township and AMT stops is street characters are also determined by these nodes.
provided along with bus shelters.
STREET CHARACTER STREET CHARACTER

A high street with commercial edge is developed between Active commercial edge along the DP and canal road
two major nodes (intersecting primary and secondary announces the entry to the township. Commercial edge
roads). The building typology include podium towers with and activity generators provided along the secondary road
ground floor commerial use to encourage public realm. network next to the central park, makes it active throughout.

STREET CHARACTER PRIVATE OPEN SPACE NETWORK

12m pedestrian priority street (shared street) has ancillary The private open space include green pockets with
functions like gym, sports facilities, daycare, workspaces, landscape and recreational facilities, thereby creating a
etc. along the edges. This edge of the park is designed as a spatial experience.
quiter zone with dense vegetation and seating facilities.

21
MASTERPLAN AND DELAYERING
A master plan for urban design is being created, with an emphasis on creating liveable neighborhoods that explore ideas
for future living.  A detailed masterplan along with its delayering- street networks, open space network, character areas,
placement of public amenities and anchors, built-open relation and built uses are included. The various residential typol-
ogies and building heights proposed to attain maximum FSI is mentioned here. The relation between built and unbuilt is
also analysied.

The studio enabled to explore the scale of open spaces, building forms and footprint, heights and typologies etc. to be pro-
vided in a integrated residential township. This studio gave awareness about the Integrated Township Policy’s preexisting
development framework, which is often developer-driven.

23
MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK
Institution

Independent Villas

Row Houses

Forest Park

Central Park

EWS Housing

Shared Street

Perinnial Lake

Lake Park

Community Center

High Street

Club House

Primary Boulevard

Private Greens

Commercial buildings along


Canal Road

Landmark commercial
building
The residential township masterplan focuses on strengthening and
activating the natural landscape within the site, promoting active
mobility and encouraging compact mixed-use development.

25
STREET NETWORK OPEN SPACE NETWORK

Roads: 15% Access:

Primary road (30m)

Secondary road (24m)


Vehicular
Tertiary road (18m)
Pedestrian
Shared street (12m)

Public greens: 26.5 hectare

Private greens: 23.5 hectare

The public parks create city-level open spaces for recreational activities.

Each block has its own internal private green space encouraging public realm

Public Green (18%)

Private Green (16%)

Plaza (3%)
27
CHARACTER AREAS
PUBLIC AMENITIES AND ANCHORS

Public Amenities Landmark Buildings

Amenities adjacent to green open space for the potential anchor encouraging
neighborhood coherence. Landmark buildings are placed on the junctions along
the high street and on the proposed 30m DP road, announcing the entry to the
township.

Diverse neighborhoods are designed to encourage active public realm

Forest Park Facing District

Affordable Housing District

Park Facing District

Lake Facing District

Gateway District

Canal Facing District

29
BUILT- OPEN BUILT USES

Open (79%) Built (21%)

Commercial buildings are proposed along the 90m canal road with connectivity
to the city, logistic zone and industrial hubs (Sanand, Kalol and Santej)

Mixed-use buildings are designed along the high street and secondary street
adjacent to central park.

Institutional building is placed along the secondary street connecting to the


institutional zone.

Residential (74%)

Commercial (11%)

Mixed Use (13%)

Institutional (1%)

Public Amenities (1%)


31
BUILDING HEIGHTS
RESIDENTIAL TYPOLOGY

Row Houses High Rise Podium Typology


Apartments (G+12 to G+25)

EWS Housing Independent Villas

Low Rise Park Facing Premium High Rise Lake Facing Premium
Apartments (< G+5) Apartments (G+12 to G+25)

Medium Rise Apartments High Rise Park Facing Premium


(G+6 to G+12) Apartments (G+12 to G+25)

High-rise buildings along canal road, high street, and the secondary street
adjacent to central park and lake park

Low-rise buildings along shared street

Low-Rise (G+0 to G+4)

Medium-Rise (G+6 to G+12)

High-Rise (G+12 to G+25)

33
URBAN BLOCK. GUIDELINES AND
CHARACTER VIEWS
To accomplish the intended result, an urban block, public open areas, and guidelines are suggested. The guidelines
proposed are effectively communicated along with supporting graphics. By creating images that effectively portray distinct
spaces, the anticipated views showcasing their characteristics are also created.

This exercise has helped to develop strategic understanding of various attributes regarding urban blocks and its com-
ponents and has helped to identify and analyse the parameters that shape the physical form of urban blocks and open
spaces to understand their role in the surrounding context.

35
PARK DISTRICT BLOCK

Thick tree cover with jogging/ cycle Internal private green space
track near the shared street encouraging public realm

Various courts as major


Garba ground/
activity generators
Gathering space

Shared street
Vending/ Market space

Open Gym

Public
amenity

Ground Coverage: 30% Children’s


Achieved Gross FSI: 2.4 playground
Block size: 260 X 200m
Internal NMT High-rise lake-facing High-rise
network premium apartment signature tower

Podium typology mixed-use


buildings along the high street

Buildings with landscaped podium


and green open terraces

Bus stop

Boulevard with active


public realm

Signature sculpture that


announces the entry to park

The pedestrian trail along the


seasonal lake

The seasonal lake that acts as


amphitheater during summers

37
STREET SECTIONS

Buffer (.5m)
Footpath
(3m)
Buffer (1m)
Cycle track
(2m)
Buffer (1m)

(2 Lanes)
Carriage Way
Median (1m)

(2 Lanes)
Carriage Way

PRIMARY ROAD (30m WIDE)


Buffer (1m)
Cycle track
(2m)
Buffer (1m)
Footpath
(3m)

Buffer (.5m)
Buffer (.5m)

Buffer (.5m)

Buffer (.5m)

Buffer (.5m)

Buffer (.5m)

Buffer (.5m)
Carriage Way Carriage Way
(2 Lanes) (2 Lanes)
Footpath Cycle track Cycle track Footpath
(2m) (2m) (2m) (2m)
SECONDARY ROAD (24m WIDE)

The streets emerge as the most public of all public areas and serve as economic engines, social
centres, and civic participation platforms. They help to bridge socioeconomic gaps and promote social
cohesiveness.

Hence, streets which offers safe and comfortable commuting experience for citizens to use all modes of
transport, including fast moving and slow moving is designed provideing buffer spaces to ensure safety
of pedestrians and cyclists. Continuous footpath and bicycle lanes with vegetation cover that ensure
enough shade is provided.

39
VIEW FROM CENTRAL PARK TO HIGH STREET

Node signature
Jogging/ cycle track
along shared street

Thick vegetation along


the shared street
Pedestrian and
Shared Street
cycling trail
Bus stop
Podiums with landscape and
public activity generators

High Street

Children’s play area

41
VIEW FROM SHARED STREET

Ground floor with ancillary functions-


gym, sports facilities, daycare & work

Thick vegetation along


the shared street

Resting benches
like
kspaces Podiums with landscape and
public activity generators

Node signature
Signature paving

43
VIEW FROM CENTRAL PARK

Skating tracks Podium typology high-rise


buildings with mixed-use

Open Gym

Garba ground/
Gathering space

Resting benches
Jogging/ cycle track Thick vegetation towards
the shared street

Vending/ Various courts as major


Market space activity generators

45
GATEWAY DISTRICT BLOCK Various courts as ma
activity generators
High-rise signature
commercial tower

Node signature that


announces the entry to
township

Ground Coverage: 27%


Achieved Gross FSI: 2.5
Block size: 170 X 240m
ajor
Internal NMT Internal private green space
network encouraging public realm

Buildings with landscaped podium


and green open terraces

Podium typology mixed-use


buildings along DP road

Boulevard with active public realm

47
PARK DISTRICT BLOCK GUIDELINES
CONNECTIVITY
• Instead of direct access from the 30m high street and 12m wide
shared street, the established tertiary network will be used for
access to parcels.
• The tertiary network will not allow on-street parking.
• The internal streets will act as NMT networks.
• There should be continuous tree canopy along primary and
secondary streets (30m and 24m road).
• Primary street will have a 7.5m front margin and 6m side and rear
margins.
• Built-to-line should be followed along streets.

USES AND ACTIVITIES


• The mixed-use blocks abutting 30m high street should have
commercial and recreational built use till 6m height.
• The residential blocks along the 12m shared street should ideally
utilize the ground floor for ancillary functions- like gym, sports
facilities, daycare, workspaces, etc. along the edges.
• Public activity generators and green landscapes should be
provided on podiums to create a vibrant and active neighborhood.
• Private green open spaces should be provided for every parcel.

CONNECTIVITY • Heights up to 15m is allowed along the central park edge abutting
the shared street.
• Heights up to 36m will be allowed along the lake park edge to
harness the views and utilize the assets in the township.
• Maximum building height along the 30m road should be 45m, to
encourage and concentrate density along the high street.
• The iconic landmark building abutting the junction of 30m and
24m road, along the lake park can have heights up to 75m.
• Building facing the primary street should have podiums with a
step back of a minimum of 8m after 6m height.
• The built edge should break every 60m to allow pedestrian
visibility, access, and connection.
GATEWAY DISTRICT BLOCK GUIDELINES
CONNECTIVITY
• Instead of direct access from the 30m DP road, the established
tertiary network will be used for access to parcels.
• The tertiary network will not allow on-street parking.
• The internal streets will act as NMT networks.
• There should be a continuous tree canopy along the primary
street and DP road (30m road).
• 30m roads will have a 7.5m front margin and 6m side and rear
margins.
• Built-to-line should be followed along streets.

USES AND ACTIVITIES


• The mixed-use blocks abutting 30m road should have commercial
and recreational built use till 6m height.
• Public activity generators and green landscapes should be
provided on podiums to create a vibrant and active neighborhood.
• Private green open spaces should be provided for every parcel.
• The iconic building announcing the entry to township abutting
the junction of 30m DP road and primary street should have
commercial use.

CONNECTIVITY
• Heights up to 21m will be allowed along the 18m road.
• Maximum building height along the 30m DP road should be 45m,
to encourage and concentrate density.
• The iconic building abutting the junction of 30m DP road and
primary street, can have heights up to 75m.
• Residential use building facing the primary street should have
maximum height of 36m.
• The residential built edge should break every 60m to allow
pedestrian visibility, access, and connection.

49
THE LAKE PARK
High-rise lake-facing
premium apartment

High-rise signature tower Signature sculpture that


announces the entry to park

Public amenity Children’s


playground

Club House Open Gym

Boulevard with
active public realm
Gathering space

Waterfront promenade
Perennial Lake
with seating

Thick tree cover with jogging/


cycle track throughout

This lake park is designed to be a quiter zone since premium lake facing apartments
are abutting it. Because of which, dense green cover is provided throughout the park.

51
VIEW FROM THE LAKE PARK
Lake facing apartments

Shaded walkways with


separate cycle tracks
Thick vegetation

Resting benches

Waterfront
promenade

53
CONCLUSION
The studio focused on developing vision, ojectives to guide the masterplan and strategies adopted on the site. The struc-
turing of guidelines and layers in masterplan were also considered. The designed masterplan of residential integrated
township focuses on maximizing the green open spaces and reducing the built footprint.

In order to create successful representation graphics, the design approach concentrated on how the concepts might be
brought to life. It was made feasible by exploring several methods of representation and improving drafting abilities to
abstract the characteristics of urban blocks and open areas.

55
OVERALL 3D OF THE MASTERPLAN

By maximizing greenery and open spaces, the township ensures active public realm and a socially vibrant neighborhood.
Built

Open

Roads
Built

Plaza
Total
Green

Roads
Built
Roof
Garden
Plaza
Private Public
Green Green

The masterplan has only 21% of the site built, yet achieving the maximum FSI. The remaining portion of site is being
utilized for making the township liveable by incorporating maximum green open spaces.

57
REFERENCES
Godrej Properties | Top Real Estate Developer in India. (n.d.). https://www.godrejproperties.com/ahmedabad/
residential/celeste-at-godrej-garden-city/overview

Doe, J. (n.d.). Adani Shantigram. https://shantigramtownship-s4u.com/

Proptiger.com. (n.d.). www.proptiger.com. https://www.proptiger.com/ahmedabad/bopal/applewoods-es-


tate-township-680345

PUI20053 | CEPT - Portfolio. (2022, December 3). https://portfolio.cept.ac.in/2022/S/fp/drp/ui4051-drp000207-


spring-2022/pui20053-spring-2022-ui4051-pui20053

PUI20233 | CEPT - Portfolio. (2022, December 3). https://portfolio.cept.ac.in/2022/S/fp/drp/ui4051-drp000207-


spring-2022/pui20233-spring-2022-ui4051-pui20233

Independent House/Villas in Sky City, Shela Ahmedabad - Floris. (2020, November 28). HN Safal - Builders in
Ahmedabad, Gujarat. https://www.hnsafal.com/project/floris/

59

You might also like