Irin Sarker Sifat
student
Shahjalal University of Science & Technology, Sylhet
Bangladesh
Architecture
Sreemangal has the highest rainfall among 64 districts in Bangladesh. It heavily rains on rainy seasons and moderately rains on other seasons too. It has… more
Franc Obguia
advisor
Cebu Institute of Technology – University (CIT-U), College of Engineering and Architecture, Cebu City
Philippines
Architecture and Sustainability more
The presentation is structured with clarity and coherence, making it easy to understand the project’s objectives and narrative. The relationship between concept and execution is clearly communicated, especially in how the station integrates with the natural elements of the site. The layout of the presentation board is well-composed, with an excellent balance of text, visuals, and diagrams. The choice of color throughout the board complements the theme of nature and rainfall—muted, earthy tones that are both calming and appropriate for the project's environmental focus.
One of the most compelling aspects of the project is the way the design reimagines the function of a railway station—not merely as a place of transit, but as a sensory experience that connects people to nature. The integration of the “Chhora” into the architectural and spatial composition is a powerful move. The renderings successfully capture this atmosphere, evoking the feeling of rain, lushness, and rhythm. There’s a calm sensitivity to the visuals, which helps bring the poetic qualities of your concept to life. The floorplans are well-thought-out and demonstrate a clear user flow. The layout ensures comfort, accessibility, and harmony with the natural surroundings while respecting site topography and promoting interaction with the revitalized water feature.
The use of SDG (Sustainable Development Goals) as a foundation for your design decisions is commendable. It adds depth to the project by aligning it with broader global priorities. Goals 6, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, and 15 are not just mentioned, but evidently considered in the design strategy—from renewable energy integration to water management, material selection, and biodiversity conservation. The untouched open spaces for ecological balance and future adaptation reinforce your commitment to climate-conscious planning.
Thank you, Irin Sarker Sifat, and congratulations for participating in the Inspireli Competition. Your proposal is not only timely and meaningful but also rooted in a poetic yet pragmatic approach to design. It’s encouraging to see young architects like you channel their vision through sustainability and human experience. Keep designing with this depth of purpose and connection—you’re on a promising path.