Housing Building Norms: Group Members
Housing Building Norms: Group Members
Housing Building Norms: Group Members
NORMS
GROUP MEMBERS
ABHISHEK NISHAD MAYANK VERMA SHRIYA SAMMI BHAWNA KHATREJA
HOUSING TYPOLOGIES
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Area: 10.00 ha to 60.00 ha
i) Residential (if included) area 25 percent of total land area
ii) Sports and cultural activities 15 percent of total land area
iii) Parks and landscape including green belt 15 percent of total land
area
SUB-DIVISION 1
These shall include any building or group of buildings under the same management, in which separate sleeping accommodation on transient or
permanent basis, with or without dining facilities but without cooking facilities for individuals is provided. This includes inns, clubs, motels and guest houses.
SUBDIVISION A-2
One or two family private dwellings
● These shall include any private dwelling, which is occupied by members of one or two families and has a total sleeping accommodation for not more than
20 persons.If rooms in a private dwelling are rented to outsiders, these shall be for accommodating not more than three persons per room.
-NBC 2016(Part-1)
POLICY ON THE MINIMUM NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR STUDENT HOUSING AT PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES
SITES OF RESIDENCES
The site or location of student housing can have a profound impact upon access, equity and redress for students requiring housing as well as upon
their academic success. In order to ensure equitable access to the academic facilities and support services of the university/campus, the following
minimum standards are recommended:
a. the housing facility must preferably be situated within the campus security perimeter, thereby affording residents the freedom to make full use of the
academic, social, cultural and sporting programs of the university without restriction or hindrance; and
b. should on-campus locations be unavailable, then student housing sites must be within a radius of no more than 20 kilometres of the campus.
DESIGN OF RESIDENCES
1. New residence designs must accommodate a maximum of two students per room;
2. Single rooms must be no smaller than 8m², and double rooms must be no smaller than 14m².
3. Dormitory/hall type residence buildings must comply with the following minimum standard and norms for ablution facilities:
● wash basins – 1 basin per 4 student residents
● shower cubicles – 1 shower cubicle per 7 student residents
● lavatories – 1 lavatory per 5 student residents
● shower and lavatory cubicles must be designed in such a way that individual privacy is provided (i.e., no communal showers or toilets)
● telephones and/or alarm bells (depending on affordability to the university) must be placed in accessible and strategic locations.
-UGC Norms
ADMISSIBLE AREA AS PER UGC NORMS IN THE PLANS APPROXIMATE AREAS AS PER UGC NORMS
1. LIVING ROOMS:
(a) Single Seater 8-9 Sq. M. per student
(b) Double seater 7.5 to 8 Sq. M. per student S.NO TYPE OF ACCOMODATION ROOM USE AREA PER UNIT
(c) Three seater 7 to 7.5 Sq. M. per student
(d) For PG/Research scholars/ Teachers/ Other staff not exceeding 10 Sq. M. 1. SINGLE STUDENT ROOM BEDROOM 8M2
per head 2. DOUBLE STUDENT ROOM BEDROOM (X2) 14m2
2. COMMON ROOM @ 2 Sq. M. per user for 25% of the hostel strength, 3. WARDEN/RESIDENCE 2/3 bedroomed flat
subject to maximum of 60 Sq. M. MANAGER’S FLAT which includes
lounge/dining room
3. DINING ROOM @ 1 Sq. M. per user for 50% of the hostel strength, subject to kitchen, bathroom &
maximum of 40 Sq. M. guest bathroom/toilet.
4. KITCHEN & PANTRY @ 0.5 Sq. M. per diner subject to maximum of 60 Sq. M. 4. STUDENT STUDY AREA Student study area 0,1m2 per bed
capacity
5. TOILET BLOCKS
i)Water closet @ 1 for 8 women 5. COMMON ROOM Recreation/meeting at least 9m2
ii) Bathroom @ 1 for 6 women (MINOR)
iii) Urinal @1 for 8 women
iv) Wash basin @1 for 8 to 10 students
6. KITCHEN SERVANTS One room of 9.60 Sq. M. with WC and bathrooms. FIRE SAFETY NORMS FOR ACCOMODATION
● Sources of danger have been identified as primarily interference with
7. VISITORS’ ROOMS One room of 9.60 Sq. M.
8. SICK ROOM One room of 9.60 Sq. M. stoves or heaters, particularly in drying room etc. or gas faults, smoking,
9. READING ROOM Two reading rooms (Average minimum area should be @ misuse of cooking stoves in members' kitchens.
2.33 Sq. M. per Reader)
● Provision of means of escape in old building difficult. For required for
10. Boundary wall around the hostel, if necessary protected staircases difficult provide in building with timber floors,
11. FLOOR HEIGHT 3.40 MT.
12. TOTAL BUILT UP AREA: 2.5 times of the total living area (Circulation space ● Generally 18 m travel distance to place of safety considered max where
may be @ 25% of the plinth area) floors timber, or 30 m where non combustible.
13. WARDEN ● Minimum of 2 staircases normally required in such positions that no person
One Warden assisted by an Assistant Warden for 100 students or so. on any floor has to go further than maximum tave distance to reach
Two single rooms in the hostel for single Warden. For married Warden, not
more than 115.32 Sq. M. sarcases or other point of access to place of safety.
The above norms are suggestive and the colleges could revise it to suit the
local needs.
FLOW CHART FOR HOSTEL PLANNING
FUNCTIONAL AREAS
● Bedrooms in hostels consist of 4-6 (maximum 8) rooms in groups
● Guest houses 2-4 bedrooms
● Teacher accommodation 1-2 rooms with work area
● Family rooms with 4-6 beds
Boys and girls are separated, mostly allocated rooms starting from the
head of a corridor with a number of dividing doors.
FEATURES OF ACCOMODATION :
● Showers and washbasins connected to the rooms
● Separate WC (accessible for disabled people)
● Lockable luggage store
● Lounge and meeting rooms: One room per 20-25 beds.
● Multiple dining rooms, multi-purpose areas with individual corners,
cafeteria, lecture room, dining room also suitable for events, same
number of places as beds, entrance hall/reception and office for
the warden.
● Outdoor camping area (door to sanitary facilities), sports and
games, parking for buses and cars, garden for the warden. Inside,
separated noise zones for table tennis, hobbies and workrooms.
● Utility area: kitchen serving individual portions or group meals,
serving trolleys, no self-service counter, utility room, staff lounge.
● Living areas: flat for the warden, bedrooms for staff, 12-15 m2.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS (PLANNING)
GENERAL
1. Room dimensions must accommodate :
● Furniture sizes and design (wall mounted or freestanding)
● Furniture use space
● Combination of furniture items
2. Room size (and shape ) will affect two levels of possible room change :
● Adaptability of furniture arrangements .
● Divisibility of spaces - physical or visual separation of activities.
ROOM AREAS
1. SINGLE ROOMS :
● Minimum recommended area - 90 sq ft (8.3 sqm)
● Optimum recommended area - 110 sq ft (10.2 sqm)
● Generous recommended area - 120 sq ft (11.1 sqm)
AREA REQUIREMENTS
STORAGE AREAS
Part of the shelves should be within reaching distance for a wheelchair user, between
300 mm and 1100 mm above the floor. If a door is provided, it should open outwards.
REFECTORIES/DINING HALLS
KITCHEN
● Servery (service) and store area between 40-50% of
refectory:
● Food preparation 20% of kitchen.
● Servery area for cafeteria service up to 20% kitchen
area.
Ventilation -
Good ventilation system required to draw air from
dining areas and kitchen and avoiding flow of air from STAFF ACCOMMODATION
kitchen to dining area
MARRIED TEACHERS
JUNIOR TEACHERS -
Sanitary Requirements
MALE - 1 wc/100 males + 1 urinal/25 males + 1 wash
● Area Requirements (bedroom + living room)
basin/50 P ● Study Space - 12 sq.m
● 3-4 small room + kitchen (Area-11 sq.m) + W.C. + Bath
FEMALE - 2 wc/100 female + 1 wash basin/50 P ● Bedroom space - 10 sq. m
● Total Area - 80 sq. m (approx.)
CASE STUDY - IIT GANDHINAGAR (HOSTEL PLANNING)
600
STUDENT HOSTEL
(Room Layouts and Flexible Configurations)
3800
3800
an economical use of space but can be
3800
customised according to user preferences.
2200
The design of the one person and two person
rooms was reconfigured after initial discussions to
account for potential additional growth of
students on campus.
3000 3000
3000
600
4500
4500
4500
4500
1800
4200
4200 4200 4200
AREA PROGRAMMING FOR RESIDENTIAL UNITS OF NID BANGALORE
5 STAFF QUARTERS
● CLASS1 60 10 600
● CLASS2 45 10 450
SUB TOTAL 6030
CIRCULATION(30%) 1810
TOTAL 6048
AREA PROGRAMMING FOR HOSTEL UNITS OF NID BANGALORE
5. SERVER ROOM 10 1 10
6. STORE ROOM 25 1 25
7. ELECTRICAL ROOM 25 1 25
8. WARDEN ROOM 16 1 16
SUB TOTAL 3446
CIRCULATION(30%) 1034
TOTAL 4480
GIRLS TOTAL 4480
TOTAL HOSTEL 8960 SQ. M.
INFERENCES
1. 25% of the total land area of the university/campus is devoted to the residential area.
3. Other added facilities like dining halls, corridor spaces, ventilation and sanitary facilities etc. will be provided
as per the requirements of the project.
4. In conclusion with the case study approximately 25-30% of the residential area is given for the purpose of
circulation.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Ernst_Neufert_ARCHITECTS_DATA%20.pdf
2. https://www.accessengineeringlibrary.com/content/book/9780070685079
3. https://ugc.ac.in/oldpdf/xiplanpdf/universitesdevelopmentassitenceoctober.pdf
4. https://www.ugc.ac.in/pdfnews/9640520_Building_guidelines82_2017.pdf