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Kaïs S.P.A.<br />
Devidas Buinauskas<br />
Lorenzo Cocchi<br />
Roos de Jong<br />
Florian Zirkzee<br />
AR0079 Housing under the Himalaya<br />
Initiated by The Dagpo Fund<br />
Supervisors: Henri van Bennekom, Nelson Mota and Roel van de Pas
1950<br />
People’s republic of China<br />
invades Tibet<br />
FOOD<br />
FOOD<br />
FOOD<br />
Before 1959<br />
Tibetan monasteries were owners Before 1959 of most of the land. The farmers<br />
and villagers were living in serfdom<br />
Tibetan monasteries were owners of most of the land. The farmers and villagers were living in serfdom
Plot A<br />
1960<br />
Redistributation Before of 1960 monasteries<br />
End of serfdom<br />
Redistribution<br />
and<br />
of monasteries<br />
deviding land<br />
End of serfdom and deviding land among the villagers
from 115.000 monks to 5.000 monks<br />
1960<br />
Redistributation Before of 1962 monasteries<br />
End of serfdom<br />
Demolition<br />
and<br />
of monasteries<br />
deviding land<br />
Amount of monks decreases quickly, a lot of monks flee
1883<br />
The amount of monks slowly grows again
2004<br />
The Dagpo Shedrub Ling monastery is rebuilt near Kaïs, but in a totally different context than the original<br />
monastery in Tibet
How can we improve the lifespan of the<br />
monastery compound?<br />
How can we design a sustainable future for it?
comfort & safety sustainability & energy efficiency co-exsistence & cohesion<br />
Design issues
comfort & safety<br />
Design issues
Current condition monastery
not earthquake proof<br />
Current condition monastery
single glazing<br />
Current condition monastery
no insulation<br />
Current condition monastery
no heating system<br />
Current Condition condition monastery
Current condition monastery<br />
no sewage filter<br />
polluted water into the Beas river
ad condition of concrete<br />
Current condition monastery
Electricity<br />
Current condition monastery
No electricity<br />
Current condition monastery
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
Every step does not<br />
contradict the next<br />
steps<br />
steps<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
safety<br />
steps<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
window shutter<br />
steps<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
insulation<br />
steps<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
heating<br />
steps<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Strategy<br />
for comfort and safety<br />
re-use<br />
steps<br />
0 1 2 3 4 5<br />
Level of comfort and safety
Step 1<br />
safety against earthquakes<br />
rooms support more than 12 tons<br />
costs of one unit is 10.000 euros
Step 2<br />
shutters for windows<br />
the thermal resistance of the opening (R value)<br />
goes from 0.18 m 2 K/W up to 0. 43 m 2 K/W
Step 3<br />
internal insulation<br />
the thermal resistance of the opening (R value)<br />
goes from 0.32 m 2 K/W up to 5. 18 m 2 K/W
Step 4<br />
Heating system with air
Step 5<br />
Demolition and re-use
comfort & safety<br />
Design issue
Design issue<br />
comfort & safety<br />
sustainability & energy efficiency
Sustainability<br />
in India and the world<br />
New building methods and materials<br />
building method with a large carbon footprint<br />
short lifespan; not weather and earthquake proof<br />
no smart use of pasive solutions for indoor climate
Sustainability<br />
in India and the world<br />
No waste management<br />
often burned next to the road<br />
pollute the environment
Sustainability<br />
in India and the world<br />
No sewage system<br />
sewage flows often immediately in the rivers<br />
polluting the rivers and environment
Sustainable design<br />
in the area<br />
What is required for a sustainable design near Kaïs, Himachal Pradesh?<br />
energy, water, waste,<br />
(building) materials,<br />
sewage and cooking<br />
closed cycles as much as<br />
possible<br />
‘clean’ in and output<br />
affordable can be built by locals long term occupancy that is<br />
cultural reponsive
Vernacular and modern architecture<br />
in Kullu Valley<br />
vernacular architecture<br />
modern architecture
Vernacular architecture
Vernacular architecture<br />
components<br />
Materials<br />
stone and wood<br />
Building construction (kath khuni)<br />
wooden structure filled with stones<br />
Organisation (verandah)<br />
wooden lightweight construction<br />
around the mass
Vernacular architecture<br />
materials<br />
Local resources<br />
low carbon footprint<br />
Sustainability<br />
No processing of the materials in a factory<br />
Not a long distance of transport to the site<br />
Wood as a renewable source<br />
Materials<br />
stone and wood
Vernacular architecture<br />
construction<br />
earthquake proof<br />
thermal mass<br />
Durability and comfort<br />
Building construction (kath khuni)<br />
wooden structure filled with stones<br />
the wooden beams and stones can move relative<br />
to each other, so that the forces will be absorbed<br />
during an earthquake<br />
The thermal mass keeps the indoor temperature<br />
warmer in winter and cooler in summer
Vernacular architecture<br />
Organisation<br />
‘in between space’<br />
public and private<br />
bufferzone<br />
Spacing and comfort<br />
Organisation (verandah)<br />
wooden lightweight construction<br />
around the mass<br />
the upperfloor is private, related to the household<br />
(washing storage), while the ground floor is a<br />
semi-public space where people sit and meet.<br />
the verandah is used as bufferzone to store hay<br />
(food for the cattle) and wood (for cooking), it<br />
keeps the indoor space warm
Modern architecture
Modern architecture<br />
incremental modularity<br />
incrementality and flexibility
How can the set of principles, inspired by<br />
vernacular and modern architecture of the area, be<br />
translated into a new sustainable design?
Strategy<br />
for sustainable design<br />
comfort and safety<br />
1. Comfort and safety<br />
thermal mass<br />
keeps the indoor climate stable<br />
light weight verandah<br />
can be adjusted, depending on<br />
weather and season
Strategy<br />
for sustainable design<br />
comfort and safety<br />
sustainability and efficiency<br />
2. Sustainability and energy efficiency<br />
thermal mass<br />
keeps the indoor climate hot in<br />
winter and cool in summer<br />
roof<br />
produces hot water, heated air and<br />
eventual electricity<br />
thermal mass<br />
gabion wall filled with rubble
Strategy<br />
for sustainable design<br />
comfort and safety<br />
sustainability and efficiency<br />
flexibility<br />
3. Flexibility<br />
thermal mass<br />
living area<br />
fixed structure contains the pipes<br />
for water, ventilation and heated air.<br />
light weight verandah<br />
service space of the building<br />
can be adjusted depended on<br />
preference and activities
Components of module<br />
roof
Components of module<br />
thermal mass
Components of module<br />
verandah
Components of module<br />
facade
Floor plan of a house<br />
ground floor
Floor plan of a house<br />
ground floor
Flexibility<br />
different configurations ans program
N<br />
E<br />
W<br />
S
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT<br />
1
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT
CEMEN<br />
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT
closet<br />
sink<br />
gas cooking stove<br />
shower<br />
toilet<br />
CEMEN<br />
CEMENT<br />
CEMENT
Day temperature around<br />
30 Celcius degrees<br />
Climate<br />
summer<br />
The solar heatpipes<br />
to heat up warm<br />
tapwater and PV<br />
panels to mainly<br />
generate electricity<br />
for the solar air heater<br />
fan.<br />
Fan to cool the building<br />
The high sun during the summer<br />
runs along the building to<br />
prevent heating up the thermal<br />
mass.<br />
Ground heat exchanger<br />
to cool the warm<br />
outside air to 14<br />
Celsius degrees<br />
through pipes in the<br />
earth.<br />
air that blows<br />
through the building<br />
to ventilate
Day temperature around 0<br />
Celcius degrees<br />
Climate<br />
winter<br />
Fan to warm up<br />
the building<br />
warm tap water<br />
electricity<br />
heated air<br />
Inlet for the fan<br />
to reheat the<br />
cooled down air.<br />
The low sun during the<br />
winter radiates through<br />
the facade and heats up<br />
the thermal mass.<br />
Ground heat exchanger to<br />
warm the cold outside air to 14<br />
Celsius degrees through pipes<br />
in the earth.
Climate<br />
air heating<br />
State bank in<br />
Shimla<br />
(2h drive from<br />
Kais)<br />
Newly<br />
designed<br />
module<br />
New Dagpo<br />
school living quarters<br />
Renovated school<br />
Surface area 1650m 2 130m 2 270m 2 600m 2<br />
heated surface<br />
area<br />
solar collector<br />
surface are<br />
ratio between solar<br />
collector and<br />
heated surface<br />
area<br />
m 2 9.5m 2 16m 2 17m 2<br />
560m 2 140m 2 235m 2 250m 2<br />
6.7% 6.7% 6.7% 6.7%
Water<br />
Hot tapwater tank to<br />
store 3200 L water at 60<br />
Celsius degrees.<br />
The solar heatpipes to<br />
heat up warm tapwater.<br />
fresh<br />
water<br />
pipe<br />
Rain water tank 20000 L to flush<br />
toilets with a buffer for a month of<br />
flushings with for 40 people<br />
Biodigester to produce and<br />
store biogas for cooking<br />
and fuel for the emergency<br />
backup generator.<br />
Helofyt system to clean<br />
the residu of the biogas<br />
tank to clean water and<br />
let it back into the nature.
N E E D E D<br />
Cooking<br />
Electricity<br />
Heating<br />
organic waste<br />
Single house<br />
Energy efficiency<br />
15 m3 gas per year<br />
1000 kWh per year<br />
P R O D U C I N G<br />
Biogas toilet produces 43,8<br />
m3 biogas per year, which<br />
is enough to cook on for a<br />
year.<br />
Day: solarpower during<br />
the day. Mainly to let the<br />
fan run of the heating<br />
system. Surpluss energy is<br />
being sold to the grid for 5<br />
Rupee per unit.<br />
Thermal mass principle to<br />
heat the building in the<br />
winter from stored heat in<br />
mass and to cool the<br />
building in the summer<br />
with the stored cold in the<br />
mass.<br />
Night: hydropower from<br />
the grid.<br />
Heat pipes to produce hot<br />
water for showering which<br />
will be stored in the 500<br />
Liters boiler.<br />
Backup: biogas generator<br />
to produce energy during<br />
power outage of the grid<br />
or when there is not<br />
enough sun to gain<br />
electricity from the<br />
solarpanels.<br />
Ground heat exchanger to<br />
lead air through the<br />
ground to get a constant<br />
air temperature of 14<br />
Celsius degrees.<br />
SINGLE<br />
MODULE<br />
3 people<br />
2 rooms<br />
5x5x3m<br />
Solar air heating system to<br />
heat up air with the solar<br />
panels and blow throught<br />
the buildings.
N E E D E D<br />
Cooking<br />
Electricity<br />
Heating<br />
waste<br />
Village<br />
Energy efficiency<br />
250 m3 gas per year<br />
16.000 kWh per year<br />
P R O D U C I N G<br />
Biogas toilet produces 730<br />
m3 biogas per year.<br />
Day: solarpower during<br />
the day. Mainly to let the<br />
fan run of the heating<br />
system. Surpluss energy is<br />
being sold to the grid for 5<br />
Rupee per unit.<br />
Thermal mass principle to<br />
heat the building in the<br />
winter from stored heat in<br />
mass and to cool the<br />
building in the summer<br />
with the stored cold in the<br />
mass.<br />
Waste burner able to burn<br />
10kg per hour and get in<br />
return heated up water at a<br />
boiling point<br />
Helofyt field of 160 m2 to<br />
clean the residu of the<br />
biogas toilet into clean<br />
water.<br />
Night: hydropower from<br />
the grid.<br />
Heat pipes to produce hot<br />
water for showering which<br />
will be stored in the 500<br />
Liters boiler.<br />
Backup: biogas generator<br />
to produce energy during<br />
power outage of the grid<br />
or when there is not<br />
enough sun to gain<br />
electricity from the<br />
solarpanels.<br />
Central heat storage to<br />
store 10.000 Liters warm<br />
water on 60 Celsius.<br />
50 people<br />
Solar air heating system to<br />
heat up air with the solar<br />
panels and blow through<br />
the buildings.<br />
VILLAGE
ut sustainability does not exist without people
Design issue<br />
comfort & safety<br />
sustainable design
comfort & safety sustainable design co-existence & cohesion<br />
Design issue
Context<br />
of the Dagpo Shedrung Ling monastery<br />
2004<br />
the tibetan monastery is built in a<br />
new context; Kaïs
Context<br />
of the Dagpo Shedrung Ling monastery<br />
2004 - 2013<br />
the school program is for monks<br />
and villagers
Context<br />
of the Dagpo Shedrung Ling monastery<br />
from 2013<br />
the monastery is introvert<br />
economic relationship between monks and villagers
Context<br />
of the Dagpo Shedrung Ling monastery<br />
introverse monastery<br />
unintended the monastery shows its<br />
back to the surroundings
Strategy<br />
for co-existence and cohesion<br />
Line<br />
connection
Strategy<br />
for co-existence and cohesion<br />
Line<br />
connection<br />
Surfaces<br />
public relation
Strategy<br />
for co-existence and cohesion<br />
Line<br />
connection<br />
Surfaces<br />
public relation<br />
Volumes<br />
public services
Line<br />
connection
Line<br />
connection
1. clearly visible path<br />
2. connect villages with the monastery<br />
3. intersect plot A and B<br />
Line<br />
connection
Surfaces<br />
public relation<br />
Monks<br />
masters, senior, juniors and<br />
little monks<br />
teachers<br />
of the monastery<br />
Villagers<br />
adults and children
Surfaces<br />
public relation<br />
Monks<br />
masters, senior, juniors and<br />
little monks<br />
teachers<br />
of the monastery<br />
Villagers<br />
adults and children<br />
plot B<br />
hidden between the trees<br />
safer<br />
more private<br />
plot A<br />
Next to the street and in front of monastery<br />
more public
Surfaces<br />
public relation<br />
Playing garden<br />
Public square
Medical post<br />
providing health care<br />
Volumes<br />
public services
Medical post underneath the school<br />
Volumes<br />
public services
Bath house<br />
providing hot water<br />
Volumes<br />
public services
Hot spring in Vashist
waste plant<br />
waste management<br />
Volumes<br />
public services
Waste burn in front of the monastery
comfort & safety sustainable design co-existence & cohesion<br />
Design issue
Kais S.P.A.
Strategy<br />
for Kais S.P.A.<br />
Border between<br />
monastery and<br />
surroundings<br />
Backyard<br />
Backyard<br />
School<br />
Playground children<br />
Playground children<br />
Public space<br />
Public space<br />
current situation<br />
Mixed program of the school<br />
classes, sleeping rooms, teacher<br />
rooms, playing room, library and<br />
sanitary
Strategy<br />
for Kais S.P.A.<br />
Backyard<br />
Backyard<br />
Playground children<br />
A home<br />
Playground children<br />
A school<br />
Public space<br />
Public space<br />
Different atmospheres<br />
Division of program
Strategy<br />
for Kais S.P.A.<br />
Backyard<br />
Backyard<br />
Playground children<br />
Playground children<br />
Public space<br />
Public space<br />
Different relationship with surroundings<br />
Division of program
Strategy<br />
for Kais S.P.A.<br />
Backyard<br />
Playground children<br />
Public space<br />
A new position, a new home<br />
Different approach in architecture
Masterplan<br />
section
Masterplan<br />
section
Water storage tank 25000 L<br />
functions as a buffer between<br />
the river and the usage.<br />
Masterplan<br />
energy system<br />
Rain water tank 20000 L to<br />
flush toilets with a buffer for a<br />
month.<br />
60 sqm of solar airpanels to heat<br />
up the school building. One shaft<br />
per two rooms<br />
35 sqm of solar heat pipes to<br />
heat up the bath house.<br />
10 sqm of PV panels to mainly<br />
let the fan run.<br />
35 sqm of solar airpanels to<br />
heat up the building through air.<br />
110 sqm of solar heat pipes to<br />
heat up the bath house.<br />
Heat storage tank of 25000 L to warm<br />
up the bath and store warm tap water for<br />
showering<br />
Warm water baths of 6000 L each<br />
Waste management, a furnace<br />
to burn the waste to hight<br />
temperature with a heat<br />
exchanger that heats up water.<br />
60 sqm of solar heat pipes to heat up<br />
the bath house<br />
Biogas tank to turn poop into<br />
usable gas to cook on.<br />
Cold water bath of 12000 L<br />
Helofyt system to clean the residu of the<br />
biogas tank to clean water and let it back<br />
into the nature
Masterplan<br />
energy system<br />
Waste<br />
Rain water<br />
River water<br />
Sun<br />
Burn<br />
Store<br />
Store<br />
Heat<br />
Back-up Back-up<br />
Back-up<br />
Heat Heat<br />
Waste burner with a<br />
capacity of 10 kg per hour<br />
and equipped with a heat<br />
exchanger to heat up<br />
water.<br />
45.000 Liter<br />
Flush<br />
25.000 Liter Solar heatpipes area of<br />
365 m2 with a capacity of<br />
704 kw<br />
Solar panels area of 112<br />
m2 with a capacity of<br />
30.000 kWh per year.<br />
Solar air heating to<br />
produce hot air and<br />
ventilate the building. In<br />
total 95 m2 is needed for<br />
the the new and old<br />
school to heat up.<br />
Store<br />
Fuel 2,8 m3 per hour<br />
75 days of fuel<br />
Toilet flushing amount of<br />
7.200 times<br />
Heat storage tank at 60<br />
Celsius with 25.000 Liters<br />
of volume.<br />
Store<br />
Fuel<br />
Methane gas<br />
Cooking on natural gas<br />
takes 33 m3 per year<br />
2900 m3 natural gas per<br />
year<br />
Biogas tank of 0.5m3<br />
Warm water bath at 45<br />
Celsius. 2 x 6000 liters<br />
Fuel<br />
Clean<br />
Back-up power generator Biogas tank of 0.5m3<br />
Warm water bath at 25<br />
Celsius. 2 x 6000 liters<br />
Clean water
School of the little monks<br />
first floor<br />
0 5 10 15 20
School of the little monks<br />
second floor<br />
0 5 10 15 20
School of the little monks<br />
roof
0,4<br />
School of the little monks<br />
section<br />
2,73<br />
4<br />
0,19<br />
3<br />
2,9 0,8<br />
1,8<br />
0,73<br />
2<br />
4,3
house of the little monks<br />
ground floor<br />
9<br />
1,5 1,3 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,4 1,3<br />
4,6<br />
0,2<br />
18,9<br />
1,2 2,8 0,8 2,5 2,6 2,5 0,8 2,5 2,6 0,5<br />
0,2<br />
4,6
house of the little monks<br />
first floor<br />
9<br />
1 1,5 2,2 1,3 1,4 1,4<br />
4,6<br />
0,2<br />
18,9<br />
1,2<br />
2,6<br />
1,2<br />
2,6<br />
2,1<br />
2,6<br />
1,2<br />
2,6 1,5<br />
1,3<br />
0,2<br />
4,6
house of the little monks<br />
second floor<br />
9<br />
1,5 1,3 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,4 1,3<br />
tank for warm<br />
tap water<br />
1.5x1.5x1.5m<br />
3200 litres<br />
4,7<br />
0,2<br />
18,9<br />
1,2<br />
2,8 0,8 2,5 2,6 2,5 0,8 2,5 1,3 1,3 0,5 0,2<br />
4,6
house of the little monks<br />
section
house of the little monks<br />
section
Kais S.P.A.
Kais S.P.A.<br />
Sustainable Propositions in Architecture