Group: 02

Student ID:

1115005
1115006
1115010
1115025

PLAN 218: Site & Area Planning Studio

Report on Designing Industrial Park

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 Designing an Industrial Park
Course Title: Site and Area Planning Studio

Course Number: Plan 218

Submitted To:

Dr. Meher Nigar Neema, Associate Professor

Tanjeeb Ahmed, Lecturer
Nusrat Sharmin, Lecturer

Submitted By:

Group: 02

S. M. Shihab Nur (11 15 005)

Md. Fahim Abedin (11 15 006)
Nafisa Zannat Binti (11 15 010)
Farzana Moon (11 15 025)

Date of Submission: 30/03/2014

Department of Urban and Regional Planning, BUET.

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

___________________________________________________________________________

At first we express our sincere gratitude and thanks to the Almighty Allah, the most Merciful,
the most Beneficent to all living creatures and dealings, to men and his action, for enabling us
to complete the study.

We would like to thank our course teachers Dr. Meher Nigar Neema, Associate Professor,
Tanjeeb Ahmed, Lecturer Nusrat Sharmin, Lecturer, Department of Urban and Regional
Planning, BUET for their valuable suggestions, systematic and proper guidance, continuous
assessment about the project named “Site Planning of an Industrial Park” and for providing
the cordial encouragement and inspiration towards the successive completion of this study.

We are also grateful to the library assistants and laboratory assistants of the Department of
Urban and Regional Planning for their kind co-operation.

We are also conveying our sincere thanks to our group mates and classmates for helping to
accomplish the study successfully.

Above all we would like to express our gratefulness and respect to our parents for their
support during the study.

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ABSTRACT
________________________________________________________________
For ensuring the maximum benefit from the planned industries avoiding the negative impact
to the environment and the employees living near to the industries, a proper design and plan
for establishing an industrial park is essential. An effective plan is also important for the
successful development of an industrial area and the provision of all necessary amenities that
is important for the healthier living of the residents of that area. The study has been
conducted for having the knowledge of better placement of the features of an industrial park
and the proper design of those features. The study is accomplished under considered site for
the well-organized zoning of industries including residential areas for the employees of those
industries with the well-ordered provision of open spaces and community facilities. The study
has helped to accommodate 10621 people in this site following proper pattern along with
water bodies and open spaces. The density of accommodated population that has been
maintained in the entire study is 200 per acre. The distribution of community facilities has
been maintained in a way to provide the services to all the residents in an equal proximity.
The whole study has been done maintaining the fundamental principles which helped to
accomplish the entire study fruitfully.

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TABLE OF CONTENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT………………………………………………… 3

ABSTRACT………………………………………………………………... 4

TABLE OF CONTENT……………………………………………………. 5-6

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS……………………………………………..... 7

List of Tables…………………………………………………………….. 7

List of Figures……………………………………………………………... 7

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION…………………………………. 8

1.1. Background of the Study………………………………………….. 8

1.2. Objectives of the Study………………………………………………….. 8

1.3. Scope and Limitation of the Study……………………………………… 9

CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW………………………… 10-11

CHAPTER THREE: STUDY AREA PROFILE……………………... 12

CHAPTER FOUR: DESIGN…………………………………………... 13

4.1. INDUSTRTRAL ZONE…………………………………………….. 13

4.1.1. Types of Industries……………………..……………………… 13

4.1.2. Area of the Industries……………………………………………… 14

4.1.3. Road Network in the Industrial Zone ……………………………… 14

4.2. RESIDENTIAL ZONE……………………………………………… 15

4.2.1. Distribution of Employees………………………………………… 15

4.2.2. Residential Plots for Officers’ Family………………………………… 15

4.2.3. Residential Plots for Workers’ Family………………………………... 16

4.2.4. Residential Plots for Bachelor Workers (Male and Female)…………. 17

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 4.2.5. Residential Plots for Bachelor Officers……………………………… 17

4.2.6. Road Network in the Residential Zone……………………………… 18

4.3. COMMUNITY FACILITIES………………………………………… 19

4.4. ALLOTMENT OF OPEN SPACE…………………………………… 19

CHAPTER FIVE: RECOMMENDATION ANDCONCLUSION …… 20

APPENDIX 21-26

REFERENCE 27-28

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 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

LIST OF TABLES:

Table 1: Distribution of industries according to types, number of industries and number of

workers and officers……………………………………………………………………….. 13

Table 2: Employees we accommodate……………………………………………………. 13

Table 3: Measurement of Different Features of Industrial Area………………………….. 14

Table 4: Measurement of Different Types of Residential Plots for Employees……………..15

Table: 5 Measurement of a Residential Plot for Officer’s Family………………………... 16

Table 6: Measurement of a Residential Plot for Worker’s Family…………………………. 17

Table 7: Measurement of a Residential Plot for Bachelor Workers (Male and Female)…... 17

Table 8: Measurement of a Residential Plot for Bachelor Officers……………………….. 18

LIST OF FIGURES:

Fig 1: Plan of Silverton Industrial Park………………………………………………… 10

Fig 2: Plan of Kaohsiung LinHai Industrial Park ………………………………………… .11

Map 1: Site Map …………………………………………………………………………… 12

Fig 3: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Officers’ Family……………………………………. 16

Fig 4: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Workers’ Family…………………………………. 16

Fig 5: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Bachelor Worker ………………………………….. 17

Fig 6: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Bachelor Officer…………………………………… 18

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CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION
________________________________________________________________
Background of the study:

An industrial park (also known as industrial estate, trading estate) is an area zoned and
planned for the purpose of industrial development. An industrial park can be thought of as a
more "heavyweight" version of a business park or office park, which has offices and light
industry, rather than heavy industry. (Wikipedia, 2014)

In Bangladesh the location of the industrial areas is not selected remembering the feasibility
of analysis. Again the industrial areas of our country cannot provide required space for the
water treatment plant and other important features of the industries let alone residential
settlements for the workers. As a result the workers have to live beside the industrial areas in
slums and squatters to ensure the proximity to their working place which are unhealthy and
also very unhygienic. The condition of industrial areas in Narayanganj is not different from
this. Moreover the industries of Narayanganj are discharging more wastes on the river bank.
Again due to lack of space in the industrial areas and for the tendency of neglecting the rules
and regulations the industrial areas hardly have enough green and open spaces which are very
necessary to minimize the pollution. The goal of this study is to establish a planned area
following the basic principles of planning an industrial park. So we take the decision to
design an industrial park which will meet up the demand of the industries and the industrial
workers as well obeying the rules and regulations of land development with an E.T.P.
(Effluent Treatment Plant).

The plan can help the inhabitants to lead a decent and healthy life with all necessary facilities
needed for the residential neighborhood, a local road network that offers easy access to every
place, required urban facilities, and necessary open spaces for ensuring sustainable
environment.

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Objective of the study:

 To design an industrial park maintaining all the essential principles of land use
development.
 To plan the site in such a way which would be efficient in terms of cost not only for
developing the site but also for the inhabitants who are going to be the residents of this
site.
Scope of the study:

 Additional water bodies could be excavated as in the industrial areas adequate water
bodies are necessary for minimizing industrial pollution. Again providing more water
bodies can facilitate the area by collecting storm water.
 Places for social gathering could be provided which would help to establish the mutual
relationship between officials and workers of the industries.
Limitation of the study:

 Maximum FAR (Floor Area Ratio) value could not be applied due to excessive cost in
terms of maintenance activities in the buildings planned for both officials and workers.
 The entire population could not be accommodated due to shortage of spaces in the site.
 The water of Shitalakkhya is used for drinking purpose. As the site is proposed as an
industrial park which is situated on the bank of Shitalakkhya, the water of Shitalakkhya
will get polluted and that will affect the entire river badly.

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CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW
________________________________________________________________
A Literature Review of Silverton Industrial Park (Silverton Industrial Park Strategic Plan,
April, 2011).

Location: The Silverton industrial park was developed in 1993 in the mid-Willamette valley, 9miles
east of Salem and 42 miles south of Portland, Westland at the base of Cascade foothills. It is near the
city of Hobart road in the state of West Virginia, USA. It’s location near the highly productive
farmlands which support the areas food processing industry.

Area: The area comprised of 91.9 acres.

Current industries:

1. A food processing industry.

2. A modular building manufacturer.
3. A construction supplier and versatile number of industries.
Features: The area has 47.8 acres of vacant land. It has constrained with 18 acres of
wetlands.

 Utility: The Silverton city provides water facility and sewer service to this estate while
Portland general Electric (PGE) and natural gas provide electricity and gas respectively.
 Road network: The estate has communication network with the country. The estate has
also rail network but it is now inactive.
 Land use: There is residential development in south, west and east. Again restaurants,
services, convenience retails and other community facilities sustain nearby.
Positive side: The estate is suitable for large
scale operation. Historic downtown is an
asset for the estate. Oregon garden is
advantageous.

Fig 1: Plan of Silverton Industrial Park

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A Literature Review of Kaohsiung LinHai Industrial Park (Kaohsiung LinHai Industrial
Park Service Center, 2009)

Location: Kaohsiung LinHai industrial park is located in the Siaogang and Cianjhen districts
of Kaohsiung city in Taiwan. It is connected to Kaohsiung port to the south and only 500
meters from Kaohsiung international airport to the north. The park is approximately 3km
away from the expressway terminal interchange.

Peripheral resources:

 Transportation: Airport, expressway, port, container terminal are available in regard of

transportation.
 Environmental protection: Wastewater treatment plant, waste management plant are
here for environmental protection.
 Medical: Two hospitals are here which are Hsiao-Kang hospital and Antai Tian-Sheng
Memorial hospital.
 Energy resources: Thermal power plant, water treatment plant, CPC corporation dalin
plant are here for energy resources.
 Human resources, academics: College, university, social education center are available.
 Recreation: Art cultural park, community center, movie theater, gym, recreational and
tourism reservation are established.

Public Infrastructure:

 Daily maximum water supply is 210000 tons.

 65 km area is provided for rainwater system as well as rainwater drainage.
 493 resident companies are there including two dozen industry types including base
metals, metal products, machinery and repairs, nonmetallic mineral products,
transportation and repairs, chemical
products, food and beverage
manufacturing, power equipment and
repairs etc.
 Enough open space and road
network.

Fig 2: Plan of Kaohsiung LinHai Industrial Park

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CHAPTER THREE: STUDY AREA PROFILE
________________________________________________________________

Location and Description of the Area:

The area under consideration of our study is situated at Bag Nayanagar, Kadam Rasul
Pourashava, Bandar Upazilla, Narayanganj. The total area of upazila is 55.84 km² and
population density is 3,807/km2. The latitude and longitude of this area are 23 41 18.1 N
and 90 32 26.4 E respectively. The area of the site is approximately 83.33 acre. At the
north side of the site there is Dhaka - Chittagong highway road, at the east side Shitalakkhya
River, at the south and west side it is bounded by proposed major distributor road.

Surrounding Land Use:

At the north side after the highway there is an agricultural zone, at the east side after
Shitalakkhya River there is a mixed land use zone (residential and commercial). At the south
side after the proposed distributor road the zone is of general industrial and at the west side
after proposed distributor road there is heavy industrial zone. But our under consideration site
is still vacant and proposed to be designed as an industrial park.

Accessibility:

The site is accessible by both water and

road way. From north, west and south
side it is accessible by road and from east
side it is accessible by water way.

Map 1: Site Map

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CHAPTER FOUR: CONCEPT OF DESIGN
________________________________________________________________
Industrial area of the site 30 acre which is 36.01%

In this 30 acre

Table 1: Distribution of industries according to types, number of industries and number

of workers and officers. (JAMALUDDIN Group,2009).

Types of industries No of industries No of workers No of officers

Textile
Dying 1
Knitting 1 3450 115
Garments 1

There is some cotton mills in Narayanganj from which we can use cotton. So so we think it will be a
good idea to establish a textile industry here. Again the land use of the surrounding area will not be
hampered by our industry.

 Residential area with community facility of the site- 53.33 acre or 63.99%
In this 53.3 acre-
Table 2: Employees we accommodate

Workers Officers
Family 2140 80
Single 720 (Female)+320 (Male) 35

 Total Population- 10621 ; [Avg. Household size- 4.3[2], Total Population= Total family
employee*Avg. Household size+ Single Employee]
Population density per acre 200.( Population and Housing Census.2011).

INDUSTRIAL ZONE:

Type of Industries: We have organized three types of industries in the site. We are focusing
on knitting industry, dyeing industry and garments. We have located these industries near the
riverside of the site as water source is an important element of industries. As we are locating

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beside river there is a huge possibility of polluting water. To protect the water from pollution
we have located a water treatment plant E.T.P and a utility zone.( DENIM EXPERT LTD.
Garment & Washing Industries). We have chosen these industries because some cotton mills
are there from which we can use cotton. So we think it will be a good idea to establish a textile
industry here. Again the land use of the surrounding area will not be hampered by our planned
industries.

Area of Industries: We have distributed industrial area in 30 acre which is 36.01% of the
total area. The plot size of dyeing industry, knitting industry and garments is 250000 sq ft,
125000 sq ft and 100000 sq ft accordingly. . (JAMALUDDIN Group, 2009) Floor space of
Effluent Treatment Plant (E.T.P.) is 32000 sq ft and of additional utility zone is 21500 sq ft.
(DENIM EXPERT LTD. Garment & Washing Industries, 2011). As industries create lots of
noise, fume, pollution we have provided an average amount of green space to minimize the
negative impact of industries. We have segregated the residential area and the industrial area
by a green belt to avoid the entry of noise of industrial area in the residential area. We have
distributed a buffer zone along with the river so that the pollution of industries cannot be able
to take a direct access in the rivers. We have located E.T.P. and utility zone beside dyeing
industry as this industry plays a great role in polluting water.

Table 3: Measurement of Different Features of Industrial Area

Dyeing Knitting Garments Garrage E.T.P. Buffer

Industry Industry
7.08 acre 7.6288 acre 8.9783 acre 1.5549 acre 1.4139 acre 1.0123 acre

Road Network in the Industrial Zone: As there is an existence of the movement of heavy
vehicle in industrial area so we have organized the most spacious road beside industrial area
for the easy and free movement of the vehicles. The road width of industrial area is 60 ft. We
have also provided a parking lot in the industrial area for those vehicles that will come to
provide the services of industrial area. We have located this parking area at one side of the
area along with distributor road

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RESIDENTIAL ZONE:

Table 4: Measurement of Different Types of Residential Plots for Employees

Plot Number Total % of Unit Floor Size Average Total

distribution of Plots Land resident Per Per of a Member People
(Acre) ial area floor Build- unit per unit
ing (sq ft)
Workers 202 10.5253 74.19 2 5 750 4.3 8686
with family
Officers 18 2.0743 14.62 2 5 1500 4.3 774
with family
Bachelor 9 0.4936 3.48 2 5 750 8 720
workers
(male)
Bachelor 17 0.9336 6.58 2 5 750 8 1360
worker
(female)
Bachelor 1 0.1596 1.13 2 5 1500 6 60
officer

Distribution of Employees: We have distributed the residential areas separately for workers
with family, officers with family, male and female bachelor workers and bachelor officers.
Provision of residential area for the workers with family in the site is along with major
distributor road in a linear way. We have located the officers with family on the opposite side
of the worker’s residence near the water body. For this type of provision for the officers and
workers with family both of the employees will get the opportunity to have the view of the
water body as a recreational activity to get rid of their regular boredom by their day to day
working. The area that is distributed for the male and female bachelor workers has located
near the riverside to have a calm environment. We have segregated the residential area of
bachelor workers by providing a buffer zone along with the river. The residences of male and
female bachelor workers have also been segregated by buffer zone. The area of bachelor
officers has located near the residential areas of bachelor workers. We have provided a water
body within the residential area of bachelor employees for giving them a recreational space to
remove their tiredness of working.

Residential Plots for Officers’ Family: The residential plots have been located along with
the major distributor road in a linear way having an access road. The plots have been

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distributed surrounding the access road. The plots have been designed to facilitate the
officials by providing a direct access to the water body.

Fig 3: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Officers’ Family

Table: 5 Measurement of a Residential Plot for Officer’s Family

Plot area (sq ft) Building area (sq ft) FAR MGC Set back (ft)
5000 (100*50) 3000 (75*40) 3 60% Front 15
Side 5
Back 10

Residential Plots for Workers’ Family: Modified grid iron pattern has been followed in
designing plots for workers’ family. Four play lots have been provided for giving the
workers’ children a better and safe environment for playing.

Fig 4: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Workers’ Family

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 Table 6: Measurement of a Residential Plot for Worker’s Family

Building area (sq ft) FAR MGC Set back (ft) Set back (ft)
2400 (60*40) 1500 3.125 62.5% Front 5
(50*30) Side 5
Back 5

Residential Plots for Bachelor Workers (Male and Female): Residential areas of male and
female bachelor workers have been distributed along with the provision of park and water
body so that they can get the natural view which may be refreshing for them. Residential area
of female bachelor workers has been segregated by a buffer zone from the residential area of
male bachelor workers.

Table 7: Measurement of a Residential Plot for Bachelor Workers (Male and Female)

Plot area (sq ft) Building area (sq ft) FAR MGC Set back (ft)
2400 (60*40) 1500 (50*30) 3.125 62.5% Front 5
Side 5
Back 5

Fig 5: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Bachelor Worker

Residential Plots for Bachelor Officers: In designing the residential areas for bachelor
officers the same concept of residential areas for bachelor workers have been maintained
which is related with the provision of park and water body. It will also be helpful for the
refreshment of bachelor officers.

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 Fig 6: Plan and Elevation of Plots for Bachelor Officer

Table 8: Measurement of a Residential Plot for Bachelor Officers

Plot area (sq ft) Building area (sq ft) FAR MGC Set back (ft)
5000 (100*50) 3000 (75*40) 3 60% Front 15
Side 5
Back 10
Building for single 0fficer (accommodation for 40 officers)

Road Network in the Residential Zone: Access roads have been distributed in the
residential area of workers with family, officers with family, male and female bachelor
workers and bachelor officers having the width of 20 ft. Paved walkway has been provided
surrounding the water body and the play lots within every grid iron pattern where the entry of
vehicles are restricted. All the access roads have been linked with distributor roads with the
width of 40 ft which has been passed away in front of the residential area of workers and
officers with family and linked with the major distributor road. A portion of the distributor
road has also been passed along with community facilities and residential zone of bachelor
workers and officers and then linked with the access road that has gone within the residential
zone of bachelor workers and officers. Parking area has been located beside the residential
zone of officers with family having an access road with the width of 25 ft in the middle of the
parking area. In the access road of officers’ residential zone and parking area a scope of
circular movement has been provided.

Other detailed calculation and occupied land percentage are shown in Appendix-B.

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COMMUNITY FACILITIES:
The provided facility list is following:

Educational Institutions: Two Primary schools, one occupying 43763.06sq.ft and another
occupying 33596.87sq.ft of land; one high school occupying 65054.73sq.ft of land.

Health: A community clinic and a health centre are provided that occupied total
61855.85sq.ft.

Mosque: One mosque is provided and its occupied land is 37504.59sq.ft.

Recreational Facilities: Two play grounds are provided of 59667.43sq.ft and 54204.31sq.ft
size. Four play lots are provided at the family residential zone for workers each lot’s size is of
6400sq.ft. A park is provided around the existing water body, where the family residential
zone for officers is also located and its area is. Those areas will serve the entertainment
demand of many adults and children.

Commercial: Two corner shop, kitchen and grocery shop are provided at two different
places so everyone can access there within a walking distance. Among these shops one
occupied 74152.02sq.ft and another occupied 45652.28sq.ft.

Bank: A bank is provided over 26250sq.ft area.

Community Centre: To serve the whole community a community centre is also provided of
29302.27sq.ft area.

Fire Station: To maintain the safety of the whole estate a fire station is provided of
17255.77sq.ft area.

ALLOTMENT OF OPEN SPACE:

Buffer Zone: In order to maintain the ecological balance, a healthy environment and also to
mitigate the effect of the pollutions generated by the industries inside the site enough buffer
zones are provided in different places which also give a fresh environment to the residents
and workers. The total area is 196020sq.ft. (4.5 acre)

Water Body: The area of existing water body is 57719.16sq.ft. Another water body is
excavated of 20907sq.ft area.

Other detailed calculation and occupied land percentage are shown in Appendix

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CHAPTER FIVE: RECOMMENDATION AND CONCLUSION
________________________________________________________________
Recommendation:

Community facilities should be provided in such a way that every residential area can get the
facilities in a uniform way. Land use should be organized having the thought of minimizing
the negative impact of industries, giving the overall facilities in every residential area, giving
the road services maintaining the hierarchy. Land use of industrial zone should be distributed
considering that the river, water body will not be affected by the industrial activities and
environmental balance can be maintained. Provision of road network should be maintained in
such a way that through traffic can be avoided. Restriction should be provided on the vehicles
on getting entry in the paved walkway.
Conclusion:
The site has been designed as an industrial park focusing on the basic principles of planning
an industrial park and the features that an industrial park contains. As the industries include
officials and workers with and without family, residential area has been divided into five
groups according to officials with family, workers with family, male bachelor workers,
female bachelor workers and bachelor officials. Modified grid iron pattern has been followed
in designing the residential area of workers with family as this pattern helps to accommodate
a large number of people. Residential area of officials with family has been located with the
thought of giving them recreational facility by water body. Residential area of bachelor
workers and bachelor officials has been distributed along with the provision of park to help
them in refreshing themselves. Community facilities have been provided centrally so that the
facilities will almost be at equal distance from all the residents. The site has been designed
following this way which makes the entire site environment friendly.

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 APPEDIX
Appendix-A
Table: Space Standards for Urban Community Facilities in acres by

Population size

Name Percentage Required Area (Acres)

Industrial(included roads, 33.65% 28.04
parking and other spaces)
Community facilities
EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS
Primary School (2) 2.02% 1.68
Secondary School (1) 1.79 % 1.49
HEALTH : 1.70% 1.42
Community Clinic (1)
RELIGIOUS CENTER: 1.02% 0.85
Mosque (1)
RECREATIONAL
FACILITES:
Play Ground 3.85% 3.21
Park 3.87% 3.23
COMMERCIAL:
Corner Shop/ 3.30% 2.75
Market/Kutcha Bazar
OPEN SPACE (water 7.12% 5.93
body, vegetation etc.)
Hotel 1.36% 1.13
Fire protection 0.58% 0.48
Security camp 1.14% 0.95
Roads (residential roads) 17.06% 14.22
Buffer 5.40% 4.50
Net residential 17.02% 14.19
Gross residential 67.62% 56.03
TOTAL 100.88% 84.07
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 Appendix-B

Residential Plots for Officers’ Family: The residential plots have been located along with
the major distributor road in a linear way having an access road. The plots have been
distributed surrounding the access road.

• Total Floor space= (No of flat*area per flat)=1500*80=120000sq ft

• No of Unit – 2 in each floor

• No of Floor- 5

• No. of Building-8; No. of Building= No. of officer/no of flat in each building=80/10

• Total floor space for each building=3000*5= 15000sq. ft

• Far 3.0, MGC 60%

• Length of each building =75 ft

• Depth of each building= 40 ft

• Setback; Front- 15ft , Each side- 5ft, Back-10 ft

• Length of each plot= 100 ft

• Depth of each plot (Let, ratio of the plot 1:2) =50 ft

• Area of each plot (Let, ratio of the plot 1:2) = 5000 sq ft.

Residential Plots for Workers’ Family:

• Total Floor space=(No of flat*area per flat)=2140*750=1605000 sq ft

• No of Unit – 2 in each floor

• No of Floor- 5

• No. of Building- 214; No. of Building= No. of worker with family /no of flat in each
building= 2140/10=214

• Total floor space for each building–1500*5 sq. ft= 7500 sq. ft

• Far 3.125, MGC 62.5%

• Length of each building= 50 ft

• Depth of each building= 30 ft

• Setback for ; Front- 5ft , Each side- 5 ft, Back-5 ft

• Length of each plot(Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)= 60 ft

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• Depth of each plot(Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)= 40 ft

• Area of each plot= 2400 sq ft.

Residential Plots for Bachelor Workers (Male and Female):

For male:

• Total Floor space= =(No of flat*area per flat)=80*750=60000 sq ft

• No of single worker in one unit= 4

• No. of unit= 2

• No of floor= 5

• Far 3.125, MGC 62.5%

• No. of Building- 8; No. of Building= No. of single worker /no of unit in each

building*No of single worker in each unit= 320/(10*4)

• Total floor space for each building=7500sq ft

• Length of each building 50 ft

• Depth of each building = 30 ft

• Setback for; Front- 5ft, Each side- 5ft, Back-5 ft

• Length of each plot (Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)= = 60 ft

• Depth of each plot (Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)= 40 ft

• Area of each plot= 2400 sq. ft

For female:

• Total Floor space= =(No of flat*area per flat)=180*750=135000 sq ft

• No of single worker in one unit= 4

• No. of unit= 2

• No of floor= 5

• Far 3.125, MGC 62.5%

• No. of Building- 18; No. of Building= No. of single worker /no of unit in each
building*No of single worker in each unit= 720/(10*4)

• Total floor space for each building=7500sq ft

~ 23 ~
• Length of each building = 50 ft

• Depth of each building (Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)=30 ft

• Setback for; Front- 5ft, Each side- 5ft, Back-5 ft

• Length of each plot(Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)= 60 ft

• Depth of each plot(Let, ratio of the plot 1:1.5)= 40 ft

• Area of each plot= 2400 sq. ft

Residential Plots for Bachelor Officers:

Building for single 0fficer (accommodation for 40 officers)

• Total Floor space= =(No of flat*area per flat)=10*1500=15000 sq ft

• No of single officer in one unit= 4

• No. of unit= 2

• No of floor= 5

• Far 3.0, MGC 60%

• No. of Building- 1; No. of Building= No. of single officer /no of unit in each
building*No of single officer in each unit= 40/(10*4)

• Total floor space for each building=15000sq ft

• Length of each building (Let, ratio of the plot 1:2)= 75 ft

• Depth of each building (Let, ratio of the plot 1:2)= 40 ft

• Setback ; Front- 15ft, Each side- 5ft, Back-10 ft

• Length of each plot= 100 ft

• Depth of each plot= 50 ft

• Area of each plot= 5000 sq. ft

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~ 25 ~
Plan and Elevation of Proposed Buildings

~ 26 ~
 REFERENCES
1. Building Construction Act.(2008).Bangladesh Gazette.

Retrieved 26 February, 2014, from

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