This document discusses the Meghna Residency housing project in Bangladesh, submitted by Chi Transh Mk Chatnani. The project utilized traditional Bangladeshi typologies like courtyards, ponds, and untamed trees in a biophilic design. It incorporated a landscaped ghat and won several international awards for architecture between 2007-2009, including the Kenneth F. Brown Award and Berger Award for Excellence in Architecture.
This document discusses the Meghna Residency housing project in Bangladesh, submitted by Chi Transh Mk Chatnani. The project utilized traditional Bangladeshi typologies like courtyards, ponds, and untamed trees in a biophilic design. It incorporated a landscaped ghat and won several international awards for architecture between 2007-2009, including the Kenneth F. Brown Award and Berger Award for Excellence in Architecture.
This document discusses the Meghna Residency housing project in Bangladesh, submitted by Chi Transh Mk Chatnani. The project utilized traditional Bangladeshi typologies like courtyards, ponds, and untamed trees in a biophilic design. It incorporated a landscaped ghat and won several international awards for architecture between 2007-2009, including the Kenneth F. Brown Award and Berger Award for Excellence in Architecture.
Kenneth F. Brown Award-Asia Pacific Culture & Architecture Design Award, USA, 2007 Berger Award for Excellence in Architecture, 2007 Winner, 1st cycle, World Architecture Community Award, 2008 Highly Commended, Cityscape Global Awards, 2009