Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 2K views

    Bihar Museum, Patna

    Uploaded by

    Aarushi Barnwal
    The document summarizes the Bihar Museum project in Patna, India. The museum was designed by Maki and Associates in Tokyo and Opolis in Mumbai. It achieved a 5-star GRIHA rating and was completed in 2018. The campus contains interconnected buildings and landscaped exterior spaces. Sustainable features include preserving existing trees, a wheel washing facility, maximizing daylighting, and installing solar panels and water-efficient fixtures to reduce energy and water usage. The complex incorporates local materials like stone, terracotta and glass throughout.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Bihar Museum, Patna

    Uploaded by

    Aarushi Barnwal
    2K views15 pages
    The document summarizes the Bihar Museum project in Patna, India. The museum was designed by Maki and Associates in Tokyo and Opolis in Mumbai. It achieved a 5-star GRIHA rating and was completed in 2018. The campus contains interconnected buildings and landscaped exterior spaces. Sustainable features include preserving existing trees, a wheel washing facility, maximizing daylighting, and installing solar panels and water-efficient fixtures to reduce energy and water usage. The complex incorporates local materials like stone, terracotta and glass throughout.

    Original Description:

    Case study on Bihar Museum, Patna.

    Original Title

    BIHAR MUSEUM, PATNA

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document summarizes the Bihar Museum project in Patna, India. The museum was designed by Maki and Associates in Tokyo and Opolis in Mumbai. It achieved a 5-star GRIHA rating and was completed in 2018. The campus contains interconnected buildings and landscaped exterior spaces. Sustainable features include preserving existing trees, a wheel washing facility, maximizing daylighting, and installing solar panels and water-efficient fixtures to reduce energy and water usage. The complex incorporates local materials like stone, terracotta and glass throughout.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    2K views15 pages

    Bihar Museum, Patna

    Uploaded by

    Aarushi Barnwal
    The document summarizes the Bihar Museum project in Patna, India. The museum was designed by Maki and Associates in Tokyo and Opolis in Mumbai. It achieved a 5-star GRIHA rating and was completed in 2018. The campus contains interconnected buildings and landscaped exterior spaces. Sustainable features include preserving existing trees, a wheel washing facility, maximizing daylighting, and installing solar panels and water-efficient fixtures to reduce energy and water usage. The complex incorporates local materials like stone, terracotta and glass throughout.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 15

    PROJECT NAME – BIHAR MUSEUM,

    PATNA.

    Submitted to :- Submitted by :-
    Ar. Siddhant Aarushi Barnwal
    17BAR1047
    Project: Bihar Museum

    Location: Patna

    Architect: Maki and Associates (Tokyo) in association


    with Opolis (Mumbai)

    Site Area: 54,000 sqm

    Built-up Area: 23,600 sqm

    Roof area: 19,716 sqm

    GRIHA provisional rating : 5 Star Rating (Version 3.1)

    Year of completion : 2018 An interconnected campus that contains a landscape of buildings and
    exterior spaces.
    Green Building Design and Certification : Environmental
    Design Solutions
    SITE PLANNING -

    Out of 423 existing mature trees, 165 mature trees were preserved and in addition compensatory plantation of 774
    trees are done on site.
    Site is screened with 3 m high barricading.

    The main entry's cantilevered protects against sun and rain and
    also serves as a meeting point

    Wheel washing facility is provided for vehicles entering the site and water is sprinkled
    on site to control dust pollution.
    For achieving visual comfort:
    » More than 25% of the total living area is day-lit and meets the
    daylight factor as prescribed by NBC 2005.

    » All outdoor lights have been connected with automatic


    switches.

    Dedicated circulation routes connect the


    galleries and courtyards in a continuous path
    Bridge connecting exhibition block

    The administration block is a 4-


    storey tower overlooking the Rear view of the museum
    amphitheater.
    MAIN ENTRANCE FOYER -

    Black granite floors and sandstone walls curves upwards.


    BRIDGE-
    LOUNGE AREA-

    Recessed openings and modern versions of


    traditional jaali screens.
    These screens allowed natural light to enter,
    while shielding the spaces from heat.

    Staircases are lit by


    light monitors at the
    top and recessed
    openings along the
    sides.
    CHILDREN MUSEUM -

    Designed between
    the garden, to avoid
    max. visitors
    The white sandstone Children’s Museum has two terracotta disturbance.
    classrooms on the sides

    Daylight
    Glass wall on one through
    side to gain the max. ventilators in
    day light. exhibition hall.
    Materials & techniques-

    Corten steel panels and white sandstone screen


    A light interior with
    Kota stone, sandstone, rubber tile, carpet and jaalis.
    white sandstone.
    vitrified tiles were used as a flooring material in
    the building.

    Elements of stone,
    terracotta, and glass are
    also found throughout the
    complex.
    Water Management:
    • Reduction of 60.5% in building water demand by installing
    water efficient fixtures.
    • Reduction of 62.5 % in the landscape water demand.
    • Gunny bags/hessian cloth were used for curing of columns and
    ponding technique was used for curing of slabs.

    Solar Photovoltaic system of capacity


    10kWp and proposed capacity is 220kWp is
    installed on-site in the project.

    53% reduction in energy


    consumption compared to
    GRIHA benchmark EPI :
    1,680m3 top soil was preserved within the site and
    66.18 kWh/m2 /year
    reused for landscaping.
    REFRENCES-
    https://www.grihaindia.org/sites/default/files/sites/default/file
    s/pdf/case-studies/Bihar-Museum_0.pdf

    https://www.archdaily.com/889978/the-bihar-museum-maki-
    and-associates-plus-opolis

    https://www.designboom.com/architecture/fumihiko-maki-
    bihar-museum-patna-india-03-08-2018/

    https://www.e-architect.co.uk/india/museum-in-patna

    https://biharmuseum.org/
    THANK YOU.

    You might also like