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IIM kozhikode

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Andhra University
Andhra University

IIM Kozhikode is located across 111 acres spread across two hills in Kunnamangalam, Kerala. The campus was designed by architect Joseph Allen Stein to reflect the culture and traditions of Kerala through its use of local materials and incorporation of regional architectural styles. Key aspects of the design include orienting all buildings around a central courtyard, connecting walkways, and placement of academic and residential areas on separate hills to preserve privacy. The campus also emphasizes sustainable design through extensive use of rainwater harvesting.

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IIM KOZHIKODE - KERALA SUBMITTED BY ; 01 - B.MEGHA VERNA 04 - G.BHASKAR PRAKASH 10 – K.CHANDINI 18 – G.REVANTH 30 – K.GANESH PRAVEEN 31 – K.BHARDWAJ 32- K.KRISHNA BHARGAVI 36 – P.VAISHNAVI 37 – P.HEMILA
INTRODUCTION - • Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode is an autonomous public business school located in Calicut, Kerala. • The institute, set up in 1996 by the Government of India in collaboration with the State Government of Kerala, is one of the 20 Indian Institutes of Management.
ABOUT ARCHITECT • ARCHITECT JOSEPH ALLEN STEIN • Life time - 10th April 1912 – 6th October 2001 • Famous structure – Indian Habitat center ,Express towers • Awards - Padma shri • Philosophy – MODERN REGIONALISM – which means that ‘’the building should reflect the culture and tradition of its region through its design and materials ‘’
LOCATION DETAILS • The campus is located in Kunnamangalam,15km away from Kozhikode along the national Highway, NH212 towards Wayanad. • It is about 30kms from karipur International Airport. • Location : Calicut, Kerala, India • Coordinates: 11.294294°N 75.873642°E • Campus : 111 acres (0.4 sq km )
ABOUT – • The main campus is located in Kunnamangalam , a sub-urban area of Kozhikode (previously known as Calicut), Kerala. • Kozhikode is the second-largest city in Kerala. • The campus is spread across two hill which are part of the Western Ghats. • The institute is located in the scenic ambience of approximately 80 acres in Kunnamangalam , spread on two hillocks with a valley in between, located amidst the scenic setting of the Western Ghats. • The design of the Campus is replicates the preservance of the existing ambience and incorporates strong architectural traditions of Kerala.
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS • CLIMATE- Tropical humid climate • ANNUAL RAINFALL- 250 cm to 300 cm (nearly 70 % of the rainfall is contributed by the south western monsoon) • WIND DIRECTION- South West to North East. • The average annual temperature in Kozhikode is 26.2 °C | 79.2 °F. • Precipitation here is about 2864 mm | 112.8 inch per year. • March is the warmest month of the year. • The temperature in March averages 28.2 °C | 82.7 °F. July has the lowest average temperature of the year. It is 24.9 °C | 76.8 °F.
TOPOGRAPHY AND SLOPE ANALYSIS • The shape of the site is irregular TYPE OF SOIL : Laterite soils are Loamy in texture without gravelly vesicular nodules. Laterite soils are red in colour.
HYDROLOGY HYDROLOGY : RAINWATER HARVESTING TECHNIQUES HAVE BEEN INCORPORATED INTO DESIGN . AT THE FOOT OF THE HILLOCK, THERE IS A HUGE POND OF 1.5 ACRES DUG ONLY TO CATCH RAIN WATER . IT CATCHES RAIN FROM AT LEAST TWO THIRDS OF ITS WHOLE CAMPUS. At the foot of the hillock, there is a huge pond of 1.5 acres dug only to catch rain water.
VEGETATION – Athi (Cluster fig tree) large deciduous tree grows in evergreen forests, moist places, near streams Asokam (Asoka tree) ARAUKERIA Thengu (Coconut tree) state tree of Kerala tall and branchless Calicut is a green state having variety of trees. Trees are very useful in various ways where it provides food, medicine, timber, firewood etc. Ex- Peepal , Ashoka Tree, Neem, West Indian Medlar, Silk Cotton Tree, Golden Shower Tree, Devil Tree, Sandal Wood, White Palm Tree
CAMPUS
The entranceto the campus is situated at the base of the hill. Site is characterized by two hillocks- the academic area and the housing area are situated on each hill top respectively, thus meeting the needs of adequate privacy. Academic Block: • The administration block • The classrooms • The faculty blocks • The auditoriums • Library and Computer centre • Hostels • Circle of Contemplation • Centre court • Housing for the faculty is provided on the residential hillock Parking area provided at the basement of the library block, ramp provided to connect the parking lot- according to the terrain of the site
• A distance of 2 km has to be travelled uphill to reach the campus. • A winding road from the entrance, takes one up to the top of the academic block. • Orientation of all the academic buildings towards a central open court there by providing a sense of unity.
THE BUILDING AND SITE - COURTYARDS ANDEXTERIOR . SPACES - THE CENTRAL COURT: The core feature: All the buildings are oriented to a central court - typical “naalukettu” of Kerala’s traditional architecture giving a sense of unity The buildings are connected by walkways which defines this central green oasis. This central area holds an open air theatre The remaining surface is articulated by paved portions thereby giving a sense of scale and directing to the various buildings around. THE CIRCLE OF CONTEMPLATION: A circular green area is located in the front facing the entrance of the academic block. It is covered by pergola along the sides with vegetation growing on it. VANTAGE POINT - It is a viewpoint from where an unobstructed view of the Western Ghats can be perceived. The watchtower stands out as one turns the corner at the final approach to the summit
VIEW- The entrance area of the main building is approached by winding roads. The building will be visible only when one reaches the top creating a sense of surprise. FOCAL POINT- The high watch tower stands as the focal point, it acts as a sculpture and has no relevance to the character of the building and the institution. Elements of traditional architecture of Kerala reflected in the buildings- sloping roof and Mangalore tiles. Interesting play of built & open spaces gives a feel of the building interacting with the nature Use of locally available materials – exposed stone work, tiles used for pavements.
CIRCULATION CAMPUS CIRCULATION- • Approach by winding roads • Roads run only on the periphery of the campus • Internal circulation made by pedestrian paths • There are covered walkways connecting each block. Covered Pedestrian Paths- major element that connects the building blocks together.
A Short Description of Trees Tree Name Description Acacia Almond Arayal Arecanut Asoka Cashew Fig Goose berry Gulmohar Jackfruit Jamun Kanikonna Earleaf Acacia. Origin is Australia. Usedfor landscaping Almond oil is extracted from the seed Considered sacredby the followers of Hinduism,Jainism and Buddhism Grows in tropical Asia & parts of EastAfrica. Betel nut is often chewed wrapped in betel leaves Holy tree of Indians having medicinal values Tropical evergreenproducing cashew nut and cashew apple Bears fig fruit. Leavesare used for fodder Fruits are rich in vitamin ‘C’ and having antiviral & antimicrobial property Flowering tree. Known as flame of the forest Popular fruit item in tropical regions of India Evergreen tropical tree. Bearsfruit tasting sweet &lowering blood glucose Golden shower tree. National tree of Thailand and state flower of Kerala Usedin herbal medicines Malayan apple National fruit of Cuba Manimaruthu Mantharam Oongu Peral Teak Small medium tree bearing white/ purple flowers during summer season. Also called Pride of India Flowering tree. Also known as Camel foot plant Evergreen plant with cooling effect National tree of India. Largest tree of the world by canopy coverage Durable & water resistant hard wood for industrial purposes Location No. Description/ Attractions 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Campus walk starting point (MDC parking area entrance) Downhill view Rubber trees Mantharam (Bauhinia acuminate)tree - (Opposite to Milma Parlour) Jack fruit, Malayan apple (Syzygium malaccense), Manimaruthu(Largerstroemia reginae),Almond (Terminalia catappa), Gulmohar (Delonix regia), Peral (Ficus benghalensis), Mango, Kanikonna (Casia fistula)trees (Infront of Commercial Plaza & Near Milma Parlour) Peral(Ficus benghalensis) tree and Children’s Park 1 (‘T’ Junction). Nice downhill view point (IIMK pond, Play ground and Kunnamangalam town) Gooseberry trees (‘H’ Junction). Also, nice downhill view point (IIMK pond, Play ground and Kunnamangalam town) Children’s Park 2 Acacia(Acacia auriculiformis) groove (Opposite to children’s park 2 and Apartment block II) Hill Top(sereneatmosphere with sun rise & sunset view; Cashew & Gooseberry trees garden, Sandal wood trees, Kunnamangalam town view, Academic hill view, Birdwatch) Guest house I (On the wayGuava, Custard apple, Irrumbanpuli (Averrhoa bilimbi), Jackfruit trees. Good place to watch birds early in the morning. Jamia Markazu Ssaquafathi Ssunniya, the leading academic and charitable organization in India is visible from this location) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Acaciagroove (after Guest House 2 & Director’s Bungalow) Thick forest vegetation and Birdwatch area (opposite to quarter no. A6A) Acacia groove (adjacent to quarter no. C5B) Thick forest vegetation (curve leading to second gate) Banyan (Ficus religiosa)and Malayan appletrees (curve after children’s park 1) Fig, Almond,Peral (Ficus benghalensis),Mango, Mantharam, Manimaruthu & Asoka (Saraca ashoca)trees (Front of Apartment block I) Rainwater catchment area for pond and thick forest vegetation (Left of road after Apartment block I) Manimaruthutree lane and Naaval/Jamun (Syzygium cumini)trees Teak(Tectona grandis) tree plantation Gooseberrytrees(on both sidesof the road) Areca nut plantation and rain water catchment area for IIMK pond with thick forest vegetation Rainwater harvesting Pond 1 Oongu (Pongamia pinnata)trees (on left side of the road along the play ground) Rainwater harvesting Pond 2 Rainwater catchment area for IIMK pond with thick forest vegetation Beautiful downhill view (Roadleading to hostels) Arjuna statue, Waterfall, Circle of contemplation (CampusWalk ends) START 0 2 2 26 27 1 3 4 4 15 5 6 7 6 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 20 23 24 25 10 9 11 13 14 CAMPUS WALKING TRAIL MAP Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode Short Tour (Locations 0 to 14 and returning back to MDC parking area entrance) Long Tour (Locations 0 to 27) 22 Residential Hill Main Gate 12 Academic Hill
The planning is responsive to the topographical character of the site The scale, proportion, and form of the buildings project the expected grandeur of a management campus. LIBRARY ROAD ENTRANCE PLAZA ENTRANCE TOWER ROAD ROAD
IIM kozhikode
PARTS OF LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE FABRIC - It defines and describes a range of qualities that are considered desirable in such as mystery , diversity etc. Diversity in planning Mystery in paths Walkways connecting various blocks- creating a feel of creativeness SPACES - Spaces are considered the primary means by which landscape are organised ,understood, used and experienced. Majestic view
FOCI - It refers to differentiated , contrasting or isolated forms or places in the landscape that posses cultural ,social , practical functions because of their visual distinction. PATHS - Like space paths are also considered primary design forms that influence the use and experience of landscape.
INFERENCES • The panoramic view from the hilltop is a visual delight and conducive for learning and contemplation. • The topographical character of the site has been instrumental in determining the location of the academic and residential area. • They each occupy the summits of the two hillocks. • Spread on two hills with the buildings blending in the lush greenery with a mix of traditional Kerala style ethnic architecture with modern amenities • The design incudes the water management by using techniques like rain water harvesting ,creation of ponds for rain water and retained some of the older gullies which acted as STORM WATER DRAINAGE .
• Integration of indoor and outdoor spaces in the campus • Some times there is tendency to lose a sense of unity or lose track of direction but architect has carefully and efficiently incorporated various entities in the site • The vernacular elements have been refined according to the context never failing to provide the required level of modern amenities. • Because of the terrain, there is a play of level differences • In spite of large amount of trees and vegetation their is a variety of beautiful and aesthetic plants and trees • All the buildings are oriented to a central court - typical “naalukettu” of Kerala’s traditional architecture giving a sense of unity

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IIM kozhikode

  • 1. IIM KOZHIKODE - KERALA SUBMITTED BY ; 01 - B.MEGHA VERNA 04 - G.BHASKAR PRAKASH 10 – K.CHANDINI 18 – G.REVANTH 30 – K.GANESH PRAVEEN 31 – K.BHARDWAJ 32- K.KRISHNA BHARGAVI 36 – P.VAISHNAVI 37 – P.HEMILA
  • 2. INTRODUCTION - • Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode is an autonomous public business school located in Calicut, Kerala. • The institute, set up in 1996 by the Government of India in collaboration with the State Government of Kerala, is one of the 20 Indian Institutes of Management.
  • 3. ABOUT ARCHITECT • ARCHITECT JOSEPH ALLEN STEIN • Life time - 10th April 1912 – 6th October 2001 • Famous structure – Indian Habitat center ,Express towers • Awards - Padma shri • Philosophy – MODERN REGIONALISM – which means that ‘’the building should reflect the culture and tradition of its region through its design and materials ‘’
  • 4. LOCATION DETAILS • The campus is located in Kunnamangalam,15km away from Kozhikode along the national Highway, NH212 towards Wayanad. • It is about 30kms from karipur International Airport. • Location : Calicut, Kerala, India • Coordinates: 11.294294°N 75.873642°E • Campus : 111 acres (0.4 sq km )
  • 5. ABOUT – • The main campus is located in Kunnamangalam , a sub-urban area of Kozhikode (previously known as Calicut), Kerala. • Kozhikode is the second-largest city in Kerala. • The campus is spread across two hill which are part of the Western Ghats. • The institute is located in the scenic ambience of approximately 80 acres in Kunnamangalam , spread on two hillocks with a valley in between, located amidst the scenic setting of the Western Ghats. • The design of the Campus is replicates the preservance of the existing ambience and incorporates strong architectural traditions of Kerala.
  • 6. CLIMATIC CONDITIONS • CLIMATE- Tropical humid climate • ANNUAL RAINFALL- 250 cm to 300 cm (nearly 70 % of the rainfall is contributed by the south western monsoon) • WIND DIRECTION- South West to North East. • The average annual temperature in Kozhikode is 26.2 °C | 79.2 °F. • Precipitation here is about 2864 mm | 112.8 inch per year. • March is the warmest month of the year. • The temperature in March averages 28.2 °C | 82.7 °F. July has the lowest average temperature of the year. It is 24.9 °C | 76.8 °F.
  • 7. TOPOGRAPHY AND SLOPE ANALYSIS • The shape of the site is irregular TYPE OF SOIL : Laterite soils are Loamy in texture without gravelly vesicular nodules. Laterite soils are red in colour.
  • 8. HYDROLOGY HYDROLOGY : RAINWATER HARVESTING TECHNIQUES HAVE BEEN INCORPORATED INTO DESIGN . AT THE FOOT OF THE HILLOCK, THERE IS A HUGE POND OF 1.5 ACRES DUG ONLY TO CATCH RAIN WATER . IT CATCHES RAIN FROM AT LEAST TWO THIRDS OF ITS WHOLE CAMPUS. At the foot of the hillock, there is a huge pond of 1.5 acres dug only to catch rain water.
  • 9. VEGETATION – Athi (Cluster fig tree) large deciduous tree grows in evergreen forests, moist places, near streams Asokam (Asoka tree) ARAUKERIA Thengu (Coconut tree) state tree of Kerala tall and branchless Calicut is a green state having variety of trees. Trees are very useful in various ways where it provides food, medicine, timber, firewood etc. Ex- Peepal , Ashoka Tree, Neem, West Indian Medlar, Silk Cotton Tree, Golden Shower Tree, Devil Tree, Sandal Wood, White Palm Tree
  • 11. The entranceto the campus is situated at the base of the hill. Site is characterized by two hillocks- the academic area and the housing area are situated on each hill top respectively, thus meeting the needs of adequate privacy. Academic Block: • The administration block • The classrooms • The faculty blocks • The auditoriums • Library and Computer centre • Hostels • Circle of Contemplation • Centre court • Housing for the faculty is provided on the residential hillock Parking area provided at the basement of the library block, ramp provided to connect the parking lot- according to the terrain of the site
  • 12. • A distance of 2 km has to be travelled uphill to reach the campus. • A winding road from the entrance, takes one up to the top of the academic block. • Orientation of all the academic buildings towards a central open court there by providing a sense of unity.
  • 13. THE BUILDING AND SITE - COURTYARDS ANDEXTERIOR . SPACES - THE CENTRAL COURT: The core feature: All the buildings are oriented to a central court - typical “naalukettu” of Kerala’s traditional architecture giving a sense of unity The buildings are connected by walkways which defines this central green oasis. This central area holds an open air theatre The remaining surface is articulated by paved portions thereby giving a sense of scale and directing to the various buildings around. THE CIRCLE OF CONTEMPLATION: A circular green area is located in the front facing the entrance of the academic block. It is covered by pergola along the sides with vegetation growing on it. VANTAGE POINT - It is a viewpoint from where an unobstructed view of the Western Ghats can be perceived. The watchtower stands out as one turns the corner at the final approach to the summit
  • 14. VIEW- The entrance area of the main building is approached by winding roads. The building will be visible only when one reaches the top creating a sense of surprise. FOCAL POINT- The high watch tower stands as the focal point, it acts as a sculpture and has no relevance to the character of the building and the institution. Elements of traditional architecture of Kerala reflected in the buildings- sloping roof and Mangalore tiles. Interesting play of built & open spaces gives a feel of the building interacting with the nature Use of locally available materials – exposed stone work, tiles used for pavements.
  • 15. CIRCULATION CAMPUS CIRCULATION- • Approach by winding roads • Roads run only on the periphery of the campus • Internal circulation made by pedestrian paths • There are covered walkways connecting each block. Covered Pedestrian Paths- major element that connects the building blocks together.
  • 16. A Short Description of Trees Tree Name Description Acacia Almond Arayal Arecanut Asoka Cashew Fig Goose berry Gulmohar Jackfruit Jamun Kanikonna Earleaf Acacia. Origin is Australia. Usedfor landscaping Almond oil is extracted from the seed Considered sacredby the followers of Hinduism,Jainism and Buddhism Grows in tropical Asia & parts of EastAfrica. Betel nut is often chewed wrapped in betel leaves Holy tree of Indians having medicinal values Tropical evergreenproducing cashew nut and cashew apple Bears fig fruit. Leavesare used for fodder Fruits are rich in vitamin ‘C’ and having antiviral & antimicrobial property Flowering tree. Known as flame of the forest Popular fruit item in tropical regions of India Evergreen tropical tree. Bearsfruit tasting sweet &lowering blood glucose Golden shower tree. National tree of Thailand and state flower of Kerala Usedin herbal medicines Malayan apple National fruit of Cuba Manimaruthu Mantharam Oongu Peral Teak Small medium tree bearing white/ purple flowers during summer season. Also called Pride of India Flowering tree. Also known as Camel foot plant Evergreen plant with cooling effect National tree of India. Largest tree of the world by canopy coverage Durable & water resistant hard wood for industrial purposes Location No. Description/ Attractions 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Campus walk starting point (MDC parking area entrance) Downhill view Rubber trees Mantharam (Bauhinia acuminate)tree - (Opposite to Milma Parlour) Jack fruit, Malayan apple (Syzygium malaccense), Manimaruthu(Largerstroemia reginae),Almond (Terminalia catappa), Gulmohar (Delonix regia), Peral (Ficus benghalensis), Mango, Kanikonna (Casia fistula)trees (Infront of Commercial Plaza & Near Milma Parlour) Peral(Ficus benghalensis) tree and Children’s Park 1 (‘T’ Junction). Nice downhill view point (IIMK pond, Play ground and Kunnamangalam town) Gooseberry trees (‘H’ Junction). Also, nice downhill view point (IIMK pond, Play ground and Kunnamangalam town) Children’s Park 2 Acacia(Acacia auriculiformis) groove (Opposite to children’s park 2 and Apartment block II) Hill Top(sereneatmosphere with sun rise & sunset view; Cashew & Gooseberry trees garden, Sandal wood trees, Kunnamangalam town view, Academic hill view, Birdwatch) Guest house I (On the wayGuava, Custard apple, Irrumbanpuli (Averrhoa bilimbi), Jackfruit trees. Good place to watch birds early in the morning. Jamia Markazu Ssaquafathi Ssunniya, the leading academic and charitable organization in India is visible from this location) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Acaciagroove (after Guest House 2 & Director’s Bungalow) Thick forest vegetation and Birdwatch area (opposite to quarter no. A6A) Acacia groove (adjacent to quarter no. C5B) Thick forest vegetation (curve leading to second gate) Banyan (Ficus religiosa)and Malayan appletrees (curve after children’s park 1) Fig, Almond,Peral (Ficus benghalensis),Mango, Mantharam, Manimaruthu & Asoka (Saraca ashoca)trees (Front of Apartment block I) Rainwater catchment area for pond and thick forest vegetation (Left of road after Apartment block I) Manimaruthutree lane and Naaval/Jamun (Syzygium cumini)trees Teak(Tectona grandis) tree plantation Gooseberrytrees(on both sidesof the road) Areca nut plantation and rain water catchment area for IIMK pond with thick forest vegetation Rainwater harvesting Pond 1 Oongu (Pongamia pinnata)trees (on left side of the road along the play ground) Rainwater harvesting Pond 2 Rainwater catchment area for IIMK pond with thick forest vegetation Beautiful downhill view (Roadleading to hostels) Arjuna statue, Waterfall, Circle of contemplation (CampusWalk ends) START 0 2 2 26 27 1 3 4 4 15 5 6 7 6 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 20 23 24 25 10 9 11 13 14 CAMPUS WALKING TRAIL MAP Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode Short Tour (Locations 0 to 14 and returning back to MDC parking area entrance) Long Tour (Locations 0 to 27) 22 Residential Hill Main Gate 12 Academic Hill
  • 17. The planning is responsive to the topographical character of the site The scale, proportion, and form of the buildings project the expected grandeur of a management campus. LIBRARY ROAD ENTRANCE PLAZA ENTRANCE TOWER ROAD ROAD
  • 19. PARTS OF LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE FABRIC - It defines and describes a range of qualities that are considered desirable in such as mystery , diversity etc. Diversity in planning Mystery in paths Walkways connecting various blocks- creating a feel of creativeness SPACES - Spaces are considered the primary means by which landscape are organised ,understood, used and experienced. Majestic view
  • 20. FOCI - It refers to differentiated , contrasting or isolated forms or places in the landscape that posses cultural ,social , practical functions because of their visual distinction. PATHS - Like space paths are also considered primary design forms that influence the use and experience of landscape.
  • 21. INFERENCES • The panoramic view from the hilltop is a visual delight and conducive for learning and contemplation. • The topographical character of the site has been instrumental in determining the location of the academic and residential area. • They each occupy the summits of the two hillocks. • Spread on two hills with the buildings blending in the lush greenery with a mix of traditional Kerala style ethnic architecture with modern amenities • The design incudes the water management by using techniques like rain water harvesting ,creation of ponds for rain water and retained some of the older gullies which acted as STORM WATER DRAINAGE .
  • 22. • Integration of indoor and outdoor spaces in the campus • Some times there is tendency to lose a sense of unity or lose track of direction but architect has carefully and efficiently incorporated various entities in the site • The vernacular elements have been refined according to the context never failing to provide the required level of modern amenities. • Because of the terrain, there is a play of level differences • In spite of large amount of trees and vegetation their is a variety of beautiful and aesthetic plants and trees • All the buildings are oriented to a central court - typical “naalukettu” of Kerala’s traditional architecture giving a sense of unity