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The fenestration system has been devised keeping in mind the climatic conditions of Mauritius. The larger openings have been fitted with mild steel doors specially designed to withstand the frequent cyclones that the country experiences during summers. The larger openings of the living room are glazed, framed by narrow slit windows; with fly mesh on the outside, adjustable timber louvers along the slit windows allow for cross-circulation through the house without the need to slide open the glazed windows. With summer winds typically blowing in from the North-East, this fenestration scheme allows the residents to enjoy the breeze while keeping mosquitoes out, as necessitated by the island’s tropical climate.

Our house in the Aravali range is a project that is close to our hearts. It has been designed in keeping with our design ethos of sustainability hence both the material and the color palette appears raw yet refined. We have used natural wood and earthy materials throughout the house— from floor to furniture and fleshed them out with intricate details. Everything that shares a footprint in the house is thoughtfully worked into, hand-cut or hand-sawn and meticulously put While the overall theme of the house is contemporary, we have further aestheticized it through the contrasting interplay of minimalism and maximalism. This aesthetic dichotomy is achieved by using a minimal neutral palette and dramatic styling of oversized mirrors, sculptures, and art. Sumptuous finishes like that of muted and antiqued brass add accent to doors, sculptures, furniture, and chandeliers. Vintage switches lend an air of old-world elegance into the mix. The diverse inventory of antiques, art, and artifacts we have collected over the years from our travels across India and abroad show up everywhere in the house. Packed with custom touches and artisanal craftsmanship, our house boasts four defined spaces: double height foyer, double height terrace, living room, and bar. While each of these areas has its own soul and spirit — we have used sliding doors to demarcate as well as to unify the spaces. One look at the home and you know it belongs to designers, it goes without saying that the decor is .. forever in flux—whether it is to reflect the change in season or design attitude The vertical volume of the terrace incorporates wooden paneling seducing the eye to roam all the way to the top. During winters, this area morphs into a dining room. Wood and brass accents create a contemporary yet earthy vibe in the bar/family lounge. The living area is completely steeped in the minimalism-meets-maximalism-style with the wooden bay window area, brass-accentuated double door, and larger-than-life vignettes; this is a meeting point for rich material interaction. The lobby, again, double height invites pools of natural light. An intricate cast railing enhances the staircase—the captivating reflection of which is captured in an imposing 20-FOOT mirror. The lobby area also has a fireplace which is enlivened with fresh blooms and birdcage mirrors.

Bharat Aggarwal

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.

Dheeraj Thakur

The house opens by into huge living room and seamlessly merging into double volume dining area. The interiors are planned as an open layout yet gives each space it’s own relaxation and feel. The minimal and uncluttered spaces with negligible furniture and huge opening, make the spaces larger. The dining area sits beside the staircase. A huge framed window along the staircase facing the east, brings in natural light that illuminates the dining space. This soft natural light that streams in from that window, never ceases to amaze the users.

The house opens by into huge living room and seamlessly merging into double volume dining area. The interiors are planned as an open layout yet gives each space it’s own relaxation and feel. The minimal and uncluttered spaces with negligible furniture and huge opening, make the spaces larger. The dining area sits beside the staircase. A huge framed window along the staircase facing the east, brings in natural light that illuminates the dining space. This soft natural light that streams in from that window, never ceases to amaze the users.

Photographer: Anand Jaju

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.

The client wanted a family space where one can enjoy the beauty of nature while sipping a cup of coffee or while reading a book. The whole terrace is kept white and balanced by the greens and perennial plants! The fusion of traditional belongings of Indian homes is used in a modern style for this project. The jalis which were used as Roshandans in old homes are used as screens in this terrace design. We chose a subtle palette for the whole wall with the contrasting staircase. The inspiration was derived from nature- the delicate white lilies and traditional Indian elements of lippan work, which was a native practice in Rajasthan. These art panels are custom made. The 28”x28” panels are done by local artisans with a mirror in the Center. Floral panel wall art such as this Jaipur mural reached its peak in early 17th century Mughal buildings. The fashion then spread to the Rajput courts of Rajasthan. The plant was first sketched on paper, then its outline pierced with a stylus to create a stencil. This was pronounced over with a cloth bag of soot, transferring a dotted outline onto the plaster. ​

"Experience the epitome of refined living as we unveil the meticulously crafted interior designs of our recently completed residential project—where each space is a testament to timeless elegance, blending seamlessly curated aesthetics with functional brilliance to create a haven that embodies both style and comfort." Project Details Client Name : Deepak Location : Thirumala,Trivandrum Contact Us Infra I Nova Pvt.Ltd Mob. No : +918138000333 Address : Phase 1, Thejaswini Building -2 Floor Technopark Kazhakoottam, Service Rd, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala 695581 Website : www.infrainova.com Email : infrainovapvtltd@gmail.com LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/14387923 [ Top Architects in Trivandrum | Best Architects in Trivandrum | Best Construction Company in Trivandrum | Best Construction Consultants in Trivandrum | Top 10 Architects in Trivandrum | Best Architectural Company in Trivandrum | Top Residential Architects in Trivandrum | Top Architectural Company in Trivandrum | Top Interior Designers In Trivandrum | Top Interior Design Companies in Trivandrum ] #infrainova #infrainovadesign #keralahomes #keralahomeplanners #kerala #architecture #keralahomedesign #interiordesign #homedecor #home #homesweethome #interior #keralaarchitecture #interiordesigner #homedesign #keralahomeplanners #homedesignideas #homedecoration #keralainteriordesign #homes #architect #archdaily #ddesign #homestyling #traditional #keralahome #freekeralahomeplans #homeplans #keralahouse #exteriordesign #architecturedesign

The client wanted a family space where one can enjoy the beauty of nature while sipping a cup of coffee or while reading a book. The whole terrace is kept white and balanced by the greens and perennial plants! The fusion of traditional belongings of Indian homes is used in a modern style for this project. The jalis which were used as Roshandans in old homes are used as screens in this terrace design. We chose a subtle palette for the whole wall with the contrasting staircase. The inspiration was derived from nature- the delicate white lilies and traditional Indian elements of lippan work, which was a native practice in Rajasthan. These art panels are custom made. The 28”x28” panels are done by local artisans with a mirror in the Center. Floral panel wall art such as this Jaipur mural reached its peak in early 17th century Mughal buildings. The fashion then spread to the Rajput courts of Rajasthan. The plant was first sketched on paper, then its outline pierced with a stylus to create a stencil. This was pronounced over with a cloth bag of soot, transferring a dotted outline onto the plaster. ​