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In this new series titled Sustainable Home, we will take you through a series of videos on how to build a sustainable home. At Aanandaa, we are building an innovative and creative home, which is as sustainable as possible. We have explored several construction technologies and designs to ensure we have the most natural, resilient and energy efficient home. In this video, Manisha, Jitesh and Lallan take you through an overview of how to make a Filler slab roof, its benefits and aesthetics. A filler Slab roof is a small attempt to reduce the amount of concrete used in a 'slab roof' (lentil) which is the most common type of roof made in India. It entails scooping out bits of the concrete, and replacing them with earthen pots instead. The grid drawing of steel & pot placement is made basis the position of the beams and steel on the inside of the slab, but also the placement of the electrical lights & fans on the inner side of the ceiling, such that the end result is both functional and aesthetic. A filler slab needs many identical pots. These pots are roughly 12 in in diameter and 3 inches in depth. For better results, you can get some ridges on the outer surface of the pot, so that it grips the concrete better. The pots will have to be custom made by a potter. The roof is cast with the steel or wooden shuttering. The shuttering is mounted 2 inches lower than the desired finished level to allow for a levelling plaster to be spread before the concrete & pots are cast. This levelling plaster allows for a smooth and neat look on the underside when the shuttering is removed. The grid for the pots placement can be made with some string and indigo powder. After that the pots are kept in place, and steel is tied around them. Once the electrical pipes are overlaid, the concrete can be poured on the top. After about 15-20 days of curing, the shuttering is removed. At this moment, the levelling plaster (made with loose sand & some cement) falls down. Any remaining bits are removed with a trowel. The roof is cleaning from inside and now ready for use! Sustainable architecture at Aanandaa is directed by Ar. Jitesh Malik from Studio Aureole. The integral design practice at their studio combines a commitment to environmental sensitivity with a contemporary design language and a pedagogical process. At Aananda, Jitesh creatively contextualised a diverse range of sustainable practices to collaboratively work towards an aesthetically enriching experience. Studio Aureole team: Prabhjot, Richa, Mandav, Harshita and Tanvi Collaborators/Experts: Lallan, Ashumi, Malvika (Mlime), Narayanji (Rohtak domes) To know more about Studio Aureole see www.studioaureole.com or email [email protected] Subscribe to our channel to stay tuned into more videos around sustainable home.