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Conceptualized for a multigenerational family of five, the Agrawal farmhouse is a recreational retreat designed away from home. The two-storey abode is spacious, airy and includes various elements of biophilia— large windows that enable an abundant flow of sunlight and air and plentiful greens all around. The planning of the house is designed keeping Vastu in mind, and the interior spaces progress from public spaces to private and family areas.
The internal courtyard, cocooned between the built mass, is the source of fresh air and natural sunlight in the house. The location of the courtyard allows maximum cross-ventilation between spaces, especially public spaces like the double-heightened living room, dining area, vestibule and the staircase block. Although the entire courtyard is designed to be open to the sky, it can be covered using a retractable fabric roof when required.
The internal courtyard also reduces the dependence on artificial lighting and mechanical ventilation, making the farmhouse environmentally friendly. The spiral staircase situated adjacent to the courtyard connects the two floors and terrace. Enclosed by a skylight on the roof, the staircase receives ample natural light during the day, and adequate wind flow from the courtyard.
All rooms have colossal aluminium thermal break windows and doors overlooking a patio or greens around the site. The windows are shielded by timber screens, enabling a play of light and shadow in the rooms. The facade is a play between elegant grey quartz stones, timber screens, full-height windows and balconies and is linear and modern.
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It’s not every day that you come across a house that makes you wonder if you’re really amidst the hustle and bustle of a city life! This dazzling duplex penthouse starts off with an entrance embedded with rich, natural wood, finished off with beaten copper. This lends a certain earthiness to the space and just like that, your visual appetite is hungry to take in more! Once inside, the soaring ceiling and expansive windows unite to create a light-filled living room, leaving you with the room’s grand sense of space. The first thing that catches your eye is the Pichwai art that spans an entire wall of the living room, followed by a striking wooden swing, by including these local elements, we have combined contemporary with the essence of Gujarati culture. The prime attraction of the house is the triple height central area that starts with an exposed brick wall and concludes with a skylight on top. Situated in this central area is the tastefully designed staircase with segments of polished wood and raw iron segments that merge seamlessly with rest of the decor. The entire east side of the house opens up internally by means of vertical fins, creating an aesthetic dance of shadow and light, whilst also ensuring that the house receives ample cross ventilation. Brilliant use of pivoted windows is spotted in the living room with different colour palettes on both its sides to compliment the space they fall in. All the designs reflect distinctive use of natural textures and palettes ranging from beaten copper, traditional fabrics, polished and unpolished kota, exposed concrete & brick combination, adding a sense of wholesomeness to the entire area. The house gives a sense of liveliness and comfort, with a hint of moody tones here and there.

Facades define the personality of the person and their building. Reflecting character through our design, bold and thick extruded white overhangs are used as a canopy for the balcony and staircase window. These facade elements represents strength and an assertive personality.

Aavarna , the Sanskrit denotation of the word Shapes, is an architectural vision to this single dwelling bungalow. This abode is a simple longitude rectangle in the narrow plot size of 24’ x 56’. Located in a small town named Shania near Surat, this adobe is what we call “Aavrana”. The plot is an elongated rectangular space which came with its challenges and benefits.
According to the plot placement, the sides are considered into having a common wall which restricts us from providing any ventilation or light source from the sides, which results the front balcony and some interior handles.
The space designing was made convenient by seggregating the space requirements and planning out accordingly.

"கீர்த்தம்"
The Keertham house is a Tropical Modern Architecture Building, designed for a real estate promoter, looking for a unique and visually stunning house for his MIG (Middle Income Group) Clients.
This three-bedroom compact house seamlessly blends plain white wall with the concrete flying roof and it creates a warm and inviting atmosphere while maintaining a sleek and contemporary design.
The exterior of the house features a unique combination of concrete, white & beige colour shades, which creates a striking visual contrast that sets it apart from traditional tropical designs. The wood accents bring a sense of warmth and grounding to the structure, while the concrete flying roof & white walls provide a modern and sophisticated feel. This interplay of materials creates a sense of balance and visual interest that is calming and captivating.
The ground floor of the house is dedicated to the main living area, with ample space for parking and sit-out at the front, an open living, dining and kitchen at the middle, and a master bedroom at the back. The first floor is dedicated to practicality and functionality, featuring a family space at the center and connecting two bedrooms. The second floor is dedicated to utility and services. All floors are connected vertically through the carefully crafted staircase made of steel and stone combination.
The living room is designed for relaxation, with sleek built-in seating, and large windows that flood the space with natural light. The dining space is perfect for entertaining, with a large table and plenty of space for guests. The kitchen is a chef's dream, with top-of-the-line appliances, ample counter space, and a modern design that is both functional and beautiful.
This modern tropical house is not just beautiful, it is also incredibly energy efficient, with features such as hot air stack ventilation through double height staircase space that minimize energy usage and reduce the impact on the environment.
In conclusion, the Keertham House focused on its originality. Its unique blend of plain white wall and concrete flying roof and its focus on functionality, space optimization, and energy efficiency make it a truly impressive and professional example of architectural design. This house is a testament to the creative collaboration between the architect and the client and is sure to be a source of pride for its owners for years to come.
"கீர்த்தம்"
The Keertham house is a Tropical Modern Architecture Building, designed for a real estate promoter, looking for a unique and visually stunning house for his MIG (Middle Income Group) Clients.
This three-bedroom compact house seamlessly blends plain white wall with the concrete flying roof and it creates a warm and inviting atmosphere while maintaining a sleek and contemporary design.
The exterior of the house features a unique combination of concrete, white & beige colour shades, which creates a striking visual contrast that sets it apart from traditional tropical designs. The wood accents bring a sense of warmth and grounding to the structure, while the concrete flying roof & white walls provide a modern and sophisticated feel. This interplay of materials creates a sense of balance and visual interest that is calming and captivating.
The ground floor of the house is dedicated to the main living area, with ample space for parking and sit-out at the front, an open living, dining and kitchen at the middle, and a master bedroom at the back. The first floor is dedicated to practicality and functionality, featuring a family space at the center and connecting two bedrooms. The second floor is dedicated to utility and services. All floors are connected vertically through the carefully crafted staircase made of steel and stone combination.
The living room is designed for relaxation, with sleek built-in seating, and large windows that flood the space with natural light. The dining space is perfect for entertaining, with a large table and plenty of space for guests. The kitchen is a chef's dream, with top-of-the-line appliances, ample counter space, and a modern design that is both functional and beautiful.
This modern tropical house is not just beautiful, it is also incredibly energy efficient, with features such as hot air stack ventilation through double height staircase space that minimize energy usage and reduce the impact on the environment.
In conclusion, the Keertham House focused on its originality. Its unique blend of plain white wall and concrete flying roof and its focus on functionality, space optimization, and energy efficiency make it a truly impressive and professional example of architectural design. This house is a testament to the creative collaboration between the architect and the client and is sure to be a source of pride for its owners for years to come.

Project: THE YELLOW DOOR HOUSE
Location:Pune
Carpet Area: 2000 sq.ft
Type: 2 bhk Penthouse
Company: Between Walls
Designer: Natasha Shah
Photography courtesy: Inclined Studio (Maulik Patel)
This project started two year ago with a very defined brief. This is a weekend gateway penthouse of 2000 sq.ft (approx.) for our client Mr. Vishal Jain. The penthouse is a 2BHK with ample terrace space which is perfect to host parties and enjoy a nice chilly evening watching a movie overlooking the stars above.
The client was fascinated by his travel to Greece and wanted his holiday home to reflect his love for it. We explored the concepts and realised that it’s all about using local materials and being sustainable as far as possible in design. We visualised the space as a white space with yellows and blues and various patterns and textures. We had to give the client the experience of a holiday home that he admired keeping in mind that the vernacular design sense should still remain but with materials that were available in and around Pune.
We started selecting materials that were sustainable and handcrafted in our city majorly. We wanted to use local materials available in Pune in such a way that they looked different and we could achieve the effect that the client was looking for as an end product. Use of recyclable material was also done at a great extent as cost was a major factor, it being a vacation home. We reused the waste kota that was discarded on site as the terrace flooring and created a pattern out of it which replicated the old streets of Greece. The beds and seating we made in civil and finished with IPS. The staircase tread is made out of readymade tread-tiles and the risers are of printed tiles to pop in a little colour and the railing is made on-site from Teakwood and polished. All internal floorings and and dado’s are tiles. A blue dummy window has been reused from and repainted.
The main door is Painted yellow to bring in the cheerfulness and excitement. As we enter the living room everything around is in shades of white and then there are browns, yellows and blues splashed on the canvas. The jute carpet, the pots and the cane wall art are all handcrafted. The balcony connects to the living and kids room. A rocking chair has been placed there to unwind and relax. The light and shadow play that the ceiling bamboo performs throughout the day adds to a lot of character in the balcony. The kids room has been kept simple with just hanging ropes from the ceiling on the corners of the bed for it to connect to the outdoors and the rustic nature is continued from the living to kids room. The blue master bedroom door opens up to a very dramatic blue ceiling and white sheer space along with a cozy corner with a round jute carpet and bamboo wall art.
The terrace entrance door continuous to the yellow on door and its yellow tiles. The bar overlooks the beautiful sunset view. There are steps created as seating space to enjoy a movie projected on the front blank wall in the front. The seating is made in civil and is finished with IPS. The green wall make the space picture perfect.

Project: THE YELLOW DOOR HOUSE
Location:Pune
Carpet Area: 2000 sq.ft
Type: 2 bhk Penthouse
Company: Between Walls
Designer: Natasha Shah
Photography courtesy: Inclined Studio (Maulik Patel)
This project started two year ago with a very defined brief. This is a weekend gateway penthouse of 2000 sq.ft (approx.) for our client Mr. Vishal Jain. The penthouse is a 2BHK with ample terrace space which is perfect to host parties and enjoy a nice chilly evening watching a movie overlooking the stars above.
The client was fascinated by his travel to Greece and wanted his holiday home to reflect his love for it. We explored the concepts and realised that it’s all about using local materials and being sustainable as far as possible in design. We visualised the space as a white space with yellows and blues and various patterns and textures. We had to give the client the experience of a holiday home that he admired keeping in mind that the vernacular design sense should still remain but with materials that were available in and around Pune.
We started selecting materials that were sustainable and handcrafted in our city majorly. We wanted to use local materials available in Pune in such a way that they looked different and we could achieve the effect that the client was looking for as an end product. Use of recyclable material was also done at a great extent as cost was a major factor, it being a vacation home. We reused the waste kota that was discarded on site as the terrace flooring and created a pattern out of it which replicated the old streets of Greece. The beds and seating we made in civil and finished with IPS. The staircase tread is made out of readymade tread-tiles and the risers are of printed tiles to pop in a little colour and the railing is made on-site from Teakwood and polished. All internal floorings and and dado’s are tiles. A blue dummy window has been reused from and repainted.
The main door is Painted yellow to bring in the cheerfulness and excitement. As we enter the living room everything around is in shades of white and then there are browns, yellows and blues splashed on the canvas. The jute carpet, the pots and the cane wall art are all handcrafted. The balcony connects to the living and kids room. A rocking chair has been placed there to unwind and relax. The light and shadow play that the ceiling bamboo performs throughout the day adds to a lot of character in the balcony. The kids room has been kept simple with just hanging ropes from the ceiling on the corners of the bed for it to connect to the outdoors and the rustic nature is continued from the living to kids room. The blue master bedroom door opens up to a very dramatic blue ceiling and white sheer space along with a cozy corner with a round jute carpet and bamboo wall art.
The terrace entrance door continuous to the yellow on door and its yellow tiles. The bar overlooks the beautiful sunset view. There are steps created as seating space to enjoy a movie projected on the front blank wall in the front. The seating is made in civil and is finished with IPS. The green wall make the space picture perfect.

This compact four-bedroom villament spread across three floors has been designed for a family of five in the heart of Bengaluru to pair visual symmetry with easy-to-use functionality. The design concept focuses on creating a spacious and open environment, with an overarching palette of shades of white complemented with pops of colour and natural textures, paired with wood and brass accents as focal points.
A customised verdant-print wallpaper creates a warm welcome on the top half of the entrance wall, with the bottom paneling painted white. Paired with white accessories—such as the lights on the wall and the floating console table—this makes what would have otherwise been a tiny vestibule feel clutter-free with an element of freshness.
The entrance opens into the living room, which is swathed in shades of white, with hints of brass and wood for a touch of warmth and visual intrigue. A wooden swing, which faces the rest of the space, has been placed for the grandparents but can be removed to make the room feel more open when required. The furniture selection and seating options aim to provide a balance between contemporary and traditional aesthetics with a focus on creating a comfortable and inviting space for family gatherings and entertaining guests. Since this area has a double-height ceiling, a geometric-lined moulding running along the length of the entire wall, with hanging rattan lights in front of it, breaks any visual monotony here. A similar linear pattern continues across the TV console, which also allows natural light to stream between the staircase behind it.
The otherwise monochrome kitchen, which opens into the living room, displays similar pops of yellow that form a harmoniously warm contrast against the black patterned backsplash tiles. The breakfast counter creates a visual barrier between the two rooms, allowing space for a quick or casual meal when needed. The flooring from the living room continues into this area, and the shared design elements between the two rooms quietly build a striking balance and connection between modern and traditional styles.
While the clients wanted French windows running across one side of the dining room, we couldn’t make any changes to the building façade. As a nifty solution, we covered the original windows with wooden blinds (to conceal them while still allowing sunlight to stream in) and built French doors along a thin corridor in front of it. Similar to the rest of the house, a console cabinet in a niche beside the dining table provides maximization of storage here for crockery and cutlery.
The staircase along the corridor between the living and dining room leads the way up to the first floor which houses the home office, master bedroom and the daughter’s room. A niche has been carved out below the stairs to hold utilities, and odds and ends around the house.
For the couple that loves to read, the home office doubles as a library with ample storage space for their collection of books above, as well as files and work belongings below the desk. A cosy reading bay has also been built along the window. The colour palette here remains neutral, allowing a peaceful and productive work environment.
Built as a simple and tranquil space, the master bedroom has predominantly been painted in white with a hint of royal blue to create subtle focal points on the bed’s headboard, the art, and the upholstery in the seating area across the bed. Originally a space for the balcony, this cosy seating space was enclosed to open up the bedroom. Textured wallpaper panels with geometric patterns interspersed between the adjacent wall add depth to the room. The walk-in closet—fitted in an area that was previously a passage—provides ample storage while maintaining a cohesive design aesthetic with the rest of the room.
Next to it, the daughter’s room has been designed to hold multiple storage points—a necessity for any growing child who will need a slew of belongings, toys and school material over time. The furniture pieces and placement have been carefully chosen to allow her movement and play across the room through the day,
On the second floor, which opens into the terrace, the guest bedroom has been designed to echo the luxury and comfort of a hotel room, without feeling too loud or overwhelming. A burnt orange headboard lends a cosy warm charm to the space, while the parallel-line wallpaper behind it elongates the height of the wall in an otherwise low-ceilinged room.

This photo captures a stunning L-shaped staircase that is both practical and visually striking. The stairs are beautifully lit with LED lights that are placed below each tread, creating a warm and inviting glow that adds to the overall ambiance of the space. The lighting also serves a practical purpose by ensuring that each step is well-lit and safe to use.
The L-shape of the staircase allows for a comfortable and easy ascent and descent, while also maximizing the use of space in the area. The sleek and modern design of the staircase is complemented by the natural and earthy feel of the artificial grass lawn, creating a harmonious blend of modern and organic elements.
Overall, this photo captures a unique and beautiful staircase design that adds character and style to any home. The LED lighting, L-shape, and artificial grass lawn all come together to create a stunning and functional feature that is sure to impress.

Project: THE YELLOW DOOR HOUSE
Location:Pune
Carpet Area: 2000 sq.ft
Type: 2 bhk Penthouse
Company: Between Walls
Designer: Natasha Shah
Photography courtesy: Inclined Studio (Maulik Patel)
This project started two year ago with a very defined brief. This is a weekend gateway penthouse of 2000 sq.ft (approx.) for our client Mr. Vishal Jain. The penthouse is a 2BHK with ample terrace space which is perfect to host parties and enjoy a nice chilly evening watching a movie overlooking the stars above.
The client was fascinated by his travel to Greece and wanted his holiday home to reflect his love for it. We explored the concepts and realised that it’s all about using local materials and being sustainable as far as possible in design. We visualised the space as a white space with yellows and blues and various patterns and textures. We had to give the client the experience of a holiday home that he admired keeping in mind that the vernacular design sense should still remain but with materials that were available in and around Pune.
We started selecting materials that were sustainable and handcrafted in our city majorly. We wanted to use local materials available in Pune in such a way that they looked different and we could achieve the effect that the client was looking for as an end product. Use of recyclable material was also done at a great extent as cost was a major factor, it being a vacation home. We reused the waste kota that was discarded on site as the terrace flooring and created a pattern out of it which replicated the old streets of Greece. The beds and seating we made in civil and finished with IPS. The staircase tread is made out of readymade tread-tiles and the risers are of printed tiles to pop in a little colour and the railing is made on-site from Teakwood and polished. All internal floorings and and dado’s are tiles. A blue dummy window has been reused from and repainted.
The main door is Painted yellow to bring in the cheerfulness and excitement. As we enter the living room everything around is in shades of white and then there are browns, yellows and blues splashed on the canvas. The jute carpet, the pots and the cane wall art are all handcrafted. The balcony connects to the living and kids room. A rocking chair has been placed there to unwind and relax. The light and shadow play that the ceiling bamboo performs throughout the day adds to a lot of character in the balcony. The kids room has been kept simple with just hanging ropes from the ceiling on the corners of the bed for it to connect to the outdoors and the rustic nature is continued from the living to kids room. The blue master bedroom door opens up to a very dramatic blue ceiling and white sheer space along with a cozy corner with a round jute carpet and bamboo wall art.
The terrace entrance door continuous to the yellow on door and its yellow tiles. The bar overlooks the beautiful sunset view. There are steps created as seating space to enjoy a movie projected on the front blank wall in the front. The seating is made in civil and is finished with IPS. The green wall make the space picture perfect.
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