Overview
Water, whether it is a river, a sea, or a lake, has an emotional effect on humans. It elicits particular emotions and a desire to be at the proximity of water. Being on the water creates an exquisite environment conducive to leisure and recreation. The most significant shift in contemporary urban River Front Property Development initiatives has been the establishment of areas such as parks, bungalows, villas, and promenades with shade pavilions and distinctive paving in front of river.
Riverfront property provides humans with a varied and desirable experience of life. Our Project Mahi Aura is dedicated to providing the finest experience possible for anyone looking to spend quality time with nature, family, and create sentiments of openness and freedom in this mixed-use property.
Concept
Mahi Aura, a riverfront property development project, benefits from a serene location and heighted land in itself. It is placed diagonally on a flowing water stream at the river's bend, affording a deep, serene vision across a considerable distance from the river and gaining the best sight from a diagonal view. However, the riverside property development design becomes a letdown when people are unable to view the candor and liberty of river water in front of them. Another obstacle that an individual may face is a lack of visibility in the water as a result of the river’s narrowness.
The team brainstormed various solutions to the above-stated problem and questioned all preconceived notions to extract the desired river experience from the riverfront property development land. The objective was to capture the tranquil perspective of the Narrow River by creating a typology that could best assess the diagonal side view and the corner of the Mahi River. The only conceivable approach for effectively communicating this viewpoint was to develop the cut-and-fill typology through the combination of two prominent and long-lasting architectural components. The San Francisco style and auditorium behavior were used into the design to breathe new life into the structure and to ensure that each building has an uninterrupted view of the river.
