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    Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (B V Doshi)

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    Tousif Shaikh
    The Indian Institute of Management Bangalore campus was designed by BV Doshi in 1971. It is spread over 102 acres and draws inspiration from Mughal architecture as seen in Fatehpur Sikri. The campus features a network of corridors, courtyards, and external spaces linked together. Facilities include classrooms, dormitories, faculty housing, and a library organized around open spaces. The simple exposed concrete structure uses local materials and craftsmanship, providing natural light and ventilation.

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    Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (B V Doshi)

    Uploaded by

    Tousif Shaikh
    648 views16 pages
    The Indian Institute of Management Bangalore campus was designed by BV Doshi in 1971. It is spread over 102 acres and draws inspiration from Mughal architecture as seen in Fatehpur Sikri. The campus features a network of corridors, courtyards, and external spaces linked together. Facilities include classrooms, dormitories, faculty housing, and a library organized around open spaces. The simple exposed concrete structure uses local materials and craftsmanship, providing natural light and ventilation.

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    IIM Bangalore case study

    Original Title

    IIM BANGALORE

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    The Indian Institute of Management Bangalore campus was designed by BV Doshi in 1971. It is spread over 102 acres and draws inspiration from Mughal architecture as seen in Fatehpur Sikri. The campus features a network of corridors, courtyards, and external spaces linked together. Facilities include classrooms, dormitories, faculty housing, and a library organized around open spaces. The simple exposed concrete structure uses local materials and craftsmanship, providing natural light and ventilation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    648 views16 pages

    Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (B V Doshi)

    Uploaded by

    Tousif Shaikh
    The Indian Institute of Management Bangalore campus was designed by BV Doshi in 1971. It is spread over 102 acres and draws inspiration from Mughal architecture as seen in Fatehpur Sikri. The campus features a network of corridors, courtyards, and external spaces linked together. Facilities include classrooms, dormitories, faculty housing, and a library organized around open spaces. The simple exposed concrete structure uses local materials and craftsmanship, providing natural light and ventilation.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 16

    INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT BANGALORE

    (B V DOSHI)
    BV DOSHI
    • Balakrishna Vithaldas Doshi was born in Pune, India in 1927
    • He did his bachelors from J.J School of art, Bombay in 1950
    • He worked for four years with Le Corbusier as senior designer(in 1951-1954) in Paris
    • In 1956 he established a private practice in Vastu-Shilpa, Ahmedabad and in 1962 he
    established The Vastu-Shilpa foundation for environmental design
    • He was the founder and designer of School of Architecture and Planning in Ahmedebad
    • Doshi worked closely with Louis Khan and Anant Raje, when Khan designed the campus
    of the Indian institute of Management
    • In 1958 he was fellow at the Graham foundation of advanced studies in the Fine arts
    BV DOSHI OTHER FAMOUS
    WORKS

    JNANA-PRAVAH CENTRE FOR SANGATH, BV DOSHI’S


    RANYA LOW COST HOUSING, INDORE
    CULTURAL STUDIES, VARANASIOFFICE, AHMEDABAD

    CEPT UNIVERSIT, AHEMDABAD IFFCO TOWNSHIP, KALOL IIM BANGALORE


    IIM BANGALORE
    INTRODUCTION
    • Date of establishment -1971
    • Site area -102 acres
    • Architect - BV Doshi
    • The IIM campus in Bangalore reflects the
    sense of scale, proportion and light that’s
    trademark Doshi
    • The Architect, B V Doshi, achieved this vision
    by linking a network of corridors, courtyards
    and external spaces allowing for future
    extensions
    • It contains elements that shift
    and break strict axiality and
    draws many principles from the
    Mughal city of Fathepur Sikri,
    built by Emperor Akbar in the
    Sixteenth century
    • Apart from the organizational
    principles such as interlocking
    courts, pavilions, terraced
    gardens and connections of
    details from Fathepur Sikri
    DESIGN INSPIRATION
    • BV Doshi has drawn inspiarations
    from:-
    • Lal bagh
    • Fathepur sikri
    • Cascaded terraces, pillared halls,
    courts of various sizes
    • A traditional city complete with
    streets
    SITE PLAN
    PLAN
    FACILITIES
     Schools
     Dormitories
     Kitchen and dining block  Faculty housing
     Staff housing
     Married students housing  Community facility
     Parking
     Transit housing
     MDP housing

    CLASS ROOMS
     Classrooms are organised in cluster of two or three around
    open courts and semi open spaces , interlinking them
     Gains an informal character encouraging students to use an
    interactive space to hold discussion and socialise
    ADMINISTRATION
    •  Provision of separate stairs for effective vertical circulation
    •  Vertical slits on walls and roofs brings in daylight
    •  Centrally located toilets in each floor

    FACULTY WING
     Designed like finger like projecting structure, from main axis
     Three storied in height connected by open stairs
     Located close to seminar halls and class rooms
     Courtyards are major elements of visual quality
    •LIBRARY
    • It is a focal point of campus being most active space
    • Centrally spaced, easily accessible
    • Feeling of openness
    DORMITORIES:
     Hostels are located away from the classroom within few
    minutes of walk
     The blocks respond to two types of court
     internal court shared by inmates of particular
    blocks
     External court shared by other blocks
     Courtyards are very much interactive space
    THE STRUCTURE

    • The construction of the entire complex is made


    simple and standardized using exposed concrete,
    lattices, frames, and wall system using rough
    blocks of local gray granite
    • Local craftsmen worked on it with local
    material; it is low on maintenance; the building is
    cool and light is controlled

    • Three-storied hallways, open quadrangles with ample


    area for greenery, a rough texture finish are the unique
    features of this ‘local’ design
    THE STRUCTURE

    • The voids in the structure lets in the fresh air from the
    green surroundings
    • The pergolas and geometrical roofs let in the controlled
    ‘Sun Light’ creating a dramatic effect and eventually
    avoiding the excess heat from entering in
    SKY LIGHTS

    • Natural illumination is achieved due to provision of ‘Sky


    Lights’ and also saves lots of electricity
    • Creates a dramatic effect by highlighting a certain area
    GRACIA.  DANE SEHR
    THANK YOU
    GRAZIE MERCI
     DO JEH, DAW-DYEH

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