Architectural Experience
How architecture shapes human perception, emotion, and interaction within built environments.
Little Red Riding Hood: Architectural Design as a Journey Through Fear, Light, and Storytelling
Little Red Riding Hood reimagines the fairy tale through architectural design shaped by fear, light, scale, memory, uncertainty, and choice.
Reconstituted Play: Modular Architectural Design for Adaptable Play in Refugee Camps
Reconstituted Play turns modular architectural design into adaptable landscapes where children can build, learn, play, explore, and imagine.
Portfolio_Sherin Dass
This Undergraduate Architecture Portfolio presents selected works from 2022 to 2025, developed during my B.Arch at Thiagarajar College of Engineering, Madurai. It spans academic studio projects, open competitions, parametric explorations, and hands-on construction — reflecting my interest in designing through logic, systems, and environment. I hope you enjoy looking through it!
Imposition: A Narrative Architectural Design Rooted in Deception, Perception, and the Forest Journey
A narrative architectural design in the German woods transforms Little Red Riding Hood into a spatial journey of deception, choice, and perception.
Montserrat Musical Journey: Cultural Architecture Shaped by Music, Memory and Volcanic Landscape
Montserrat Musical Journey combines volcanic memory, music and landscape in cultural architecture shaped by Montserrat's Caribbean identity.
Tanush Goyal_ Architectural Portfolio
A selection of architectural projects that reflect my passion for thoughtful, context-driven design. The portfolio explores spatial experience, climate-responsive strategies, materiality, and detailing, while demonstrating a commitment to creating functional, human-centered, and enduring architecture.
Looping Tale: Architectural Visualization Reimagines Little Red Riding Hood as an Endless Spatial Journey
Looping Tale transforms Little Red Riding Hood into conceptual architecture, where an endless path loops through four surreal landscapes.
Architecture Of Time: Adaptive Architecture for a City in Constant Transformation
Adaptive architecture merges time, technology and memory in a modular system designed to evolve with changing cities and future human needs.
Aysenur Gültekin Portfolio 2026
This portfolio features a selection of projects developed during my Bachelor’s and Master’s studies at the Faculty of Architecture at the Technical University of Darmstadt. The projects examine architectural responses to the challenges of reusing existing buildings, accommodating extraordinary functions, and creating vibrant mixed-use spaces.
TIME FRAME explores adaptive architecture through flexible learning spaces, social courtyards, and a framework designed
TIME FRAME explores adaptive architecture through flexible learning spaces, social courtyards, and a framework designed to evolve with time.
Beyond the Portfolio: Building a Digital Brand for Architecture Studios
Why leading architecture studios now design two experiences, one online and one in the physical world, and how to communicate expertise long before the first client meeting.
Architecture as a practice of re-grounding and restoring the sensitivity of place
This dissertation counters how globalization and ocularcentrism erode spatial identity, proposing architecture as a memory-bearing palimpsest. The framework is applied to Krakow's Krowodrza district (Poland), where a historic river landscape, once shaping a green gardening area, is now a dense city centre. By revealing 'traces of (in)presence', the work revitalizes this eclipsed heritage, advocating an "architecture of re-grounding."
THE MESH
A place for discovery, experimentation and sharing It is here, facing one of the symbols of modern architecture, the MAC Niteroi by Oscar Niemeyer, that the Athenaeum emerges, as a ground movement in the seabed. The mesh appears in the bay as an artificial topography in the landscape, inspired by the mountains surrounding the city of Rio de Janeiro
Undergraduate Portfolio
Hi, I am a fourth-year undergraduate architecture student. For me Architecture is a lot more than just buildings, It’s a way of living and expressing oneself. It has changed my perspective on every aspect. I intend to continue on this with a goal of learning, acquiring knowledge, and gaining experience, and ultimately help me to present myself better.
Haptic museum
The Museum of Building Materials is different in that it is open to all people with any disabilities. The level of interaction with the escoponates is high. So even if you don't have the opportunity to see the material, you can touch it, hear it, smell it.
John Sasser Architecture Portfolio
This portfolio showcases a selection of academic projects completed throughout my first three years at Mississippi State University's School of Architecture. The work reflects the development of my architectural thinking through a wide range of representational methods, including hand drawing, digital modeling, technical documentation, and photorealistic visualization. These projects demonstrate a commitment to thoughtful design and the continual refinement of conceptual and technical skills.
Khushi Shirur portfolio 2025
This portfolio explores a range of architecture projects addressing real-world challenges across diverse global contexts. It includes Infill affordable housing, Adaptive reuse of rooftops, and Disaster relief shelter design each focusing on issues of density, sustainability, and resilience. Together, the work reflects a commitment to human-centered, practical design that responds to contemporary social and environmental needs.
This project fits perfectly into the urban context that is proposed in the competition, offering an interesting volume that develops in height and at the same time creates a public space in his center, which significantly improves the network of free spaces. It also breaks to generate on the ground floor the cornernew connections. The organization of the exhibition spaces in height works brilliantly with natural light and geometry, offering the visitor a downward journey of great interest. We propose to reflect on the length of the visit in relation to the number of floors. How much time can the visitor spend on each of the floors? Could we combine materials? Could we have double heights?
it is a good idea, well developed. The proposal is balanced and does not offer any weak points. Congratulations