79 results for “” in Photos

VDB Willowfarm, Whitefield, Bangalore; Photographed by Adarsha R

Designed by Ar Ajay Sonar

Tejas Shah

Riyaz Quraishi

A statement in Sandstone....

Laterite stone has always been one of my Favorite. Its not just that the stone is very Earthy... Its also that It has an amazingly wonderful Texture, Fabulous Insulation Property, Great Acoustics, Magnificently Rich Colour and Extra Ordinarily strong & Resilient to Natures Furry. Additionally the stone has a coverage equivalent to almost 9 Nos of Traditional Burnt Bricks. So1. We Go GREEN2. Larger size Leads to Faster Construction3. Beautiful Colour and Texture - Helps Negate Painting.4. Extra Ordinarily strong - Helps avoid structural Frame work.5. Rustic Beauty adds Timeless Aristocratic c sheen to the Building Like our Designs & Ideas ?? Do come to us for Fantastic Interiors, Exceptional Homes,Landscape & Traditional Furniture. We have experience, expertise and exposure from Executing all those design projects, which we have been Dishing out since inception in 1991- For Past 28 years. We can also help you with Architectural Design, Building Design, Interior Design, Landscape Design, Garden Design, Furniture Design, Kitchen Design, Wooden Flooring, Wooden Kitchen, Modular Kitchen, Swimming pool Design, Water features, Water Cascades, Feature walls, Sustainable Homes, Green Homes, Traditional Homes, Timber Architecture, Building Construction, Interior Contracting and Landscape Contracting. Come, our Magic wand is always ready to create scintillating magic. Just for you.

Photo Credit - Photographix | Jacob Nedumchira The front elevation of the house facing the west makes a remarkable impression with its play of protruding and recessed cubes and cuboids with strategic use of materials. A simple exterior material palette with stone, wood, and exposed brick paired with textured plaster envelopes the house in a warm en-clasp.

Creating a Spanish Hacienda, amidst the densely wooded site in Agarsure in Alibaug, Maharashtra was the client brief when he came to us with this project. The house has since evolved into a series of sloping cowl tiled roofs housing semi-private, semi-open spaces that attach themselves to each sequentially, adorned with vaulted ceilings, exposed bricks roofs, paneled doors and windows. Ornate wrought iron grills form the gateways for vistas into the internal courts and external landscaped grounds. Polished and river washed stones form the flooring in the public spaces, while different coloured IPS is used in the bedrooms and bathrooms to create a homogeneity of the floors and walls.

inclined studio

Photo Credit - Photographix | Jacob Nedumchira

Fact file: Project Name: Sapovilla 116 Location: Rajnagar, Ghaziabad, UP Plot Area: 1,600 Sq. Yards Built-up Area: 14,000 Sq.Ft Completion Year: 2019 Principal Architect: S.K. Goel Project Scope: Architectural and Interior design Project Team: Usha Narain, Meena Bisht, Nitish Goel, Tanya Kumar, Yash Choudhary, Mukul Bharadwaj, Amar Singh Content: Neha Goel, Akansha Rawat Photography: Nivedita Gupta Brief: Sapovilla 116, a villa with a Sapodilla, is an eclectic private residence borne out of intergenerational needs and sensitivities of the extended family. The family comprises of the client’s parents, wife, two kids and a brother. Located in Raj Nagar, Uttar Pradesh, set on a 1600 square yards site, the first challenge of the project was to find a balance between the built and the existing green areas and, site the building in a way to harmonize this landscape with family living. Critical to the site design process was the preservation of umpteen Sapodilla and Ashoka trees on the site, their integration into the outdoor family experience and maximizing views from interior spaces. The owners envisioned a home for both entertaining friends and relaxing as a family. The plan groups for efficiency and minimize unnecessary circulation. The spirit of efficiency extends to the limited material palette—brick, concrete, stone—simple materials paired with energy-efficient glass and ready access to light-filled spaces. The design encourages natural ventilation and passive solar shading, while the roof and terraces collect rainwater that is used to recharge the groundwater. The building exterior is intentionally subdued in color and texture, allowing the lush natural surroundings to take precedence. The stepped massing is driven by maximizing sightlines to the greens, solar orientation and carving out multi-level distributed terraces. The ground level has the entrance lobby, a drawing-room, family lobby, a kitchen with a dining room, grandparents' and brother’s bedrooms. The first level has the children’s rooms, the master suite, a laid back living room to sit and relax during the day, and a library. The second level has a multipurpose room. The annex in the north connects the service zone of the house at the ground level and includes laundry, domestic help’s dwelling unit, and a covered backup area. The wet areas are located at the western extremes to allow drying naturally by the afternoon sun. While the facade articulation reflects the client’s fondness for post-colonial architecture, the interiors are designed for contemporary urban living. The interior color palette brings a happy and relaxed vibrancy to the living spaces. A floating staircase leading to the second floor serves as a sculptural focal point and connects the two levels visually and functionally. Filled with eccentric decor pieces, choice artwork, and custom furniture, this house is a culmination of urban sophistication and indoor-outdoor living.

Photo Credit - Photographix | Jacob Nedumchira The overall architecture of the house is minimal, neat, and aligned to garner the most benefits from its surrounding climatic setting. The built structure is strategically aligned towards the east-west direction, to maximize the northern light and south-west winds.