Architects & Interior Designers - MGS Architecture

Ar. Sandeep Joshi - Artisan

The next few years will see a renewed interest in using design and architecture as social, political, and economic tools. In the aftermath of the pandemic, we should expect to see buildings becoming more sustainable and energy-efficient. They will also need to be designed with pandemic

Ar. Arpan Johari - AW Design

Closed and conditioned spaces and buildings that have international movement like airports, will have to be completely thought of in a new light. Humans are adaptive species; lessons learnt from the pandemic would certainly lead to changes in the built environment. For starters

Ar. Biswabhushan Beura - Bentel Associates

Retail architecture will cater more consciously to general well-being and actively focus on curating unique spatial experiences. Due to the pandemic, an important shift in architecture will be that large-scale public buildings will be remarkably well-ventilated and spacious

Prof. Charanjit S. Shah - Creative Group

We need to focus more on natural resource management to create healthy environments. The pandemic has taught us the real values of nature and our natural resources. It has taught us that we need to be minimalistic in our design approach and create human settlements wherein we live

Ar. Himanshu Patel - d6thD Design Studio

What remains constant is the urgency to promote and design spaces which are co-habitable with the natural environment and are sustainable in the truest sense of the word. The news of the global pandemic raised many concerns but in the architectural realm, it was one where the entire

Ar. Sumit Dhawan - Cityspace’82 Architects

Architects are looking at innovative solutions to bring in efficient sustainability and there is a conscious use of vernacular materials. Sustainable architecture has been in practice for a long time and has become more pronounced since the pandemic. Architects are taking

Ar. Nilanjan Bhowal - Design Consortium India

The pandemic changed people’s perception of space and the direct impact of our built environment on our mental and physical health became more apparent. For one, the need to connect with the natural environment grew stronger as our homes started to feel more like isolation pods

Ar. Sanjay Goel - Designex

The built environment in the aftermath of the pandemic will be more qualitative, cleaner, and hygienic. Public places will move towards more automation, speeding up development of all types of touch-less sensor-based technologies, automotive doors, hands-free light switches

Ar. Amit Aurora - GroupDCA

People have realized the importance of the spaces they inhabit and are more conscious now of what they want to furnish them with. People have spent so much time cooped up in their homes during the lockdown, that they now want their spaces to be more airy with more ventilation

Ar. Rahul Kadri - IMK Architects

The pandemic has brought the realization that what we need and what we desire are two very different things. Over the course of the pandemic, the dynamics of urban life have had to be reimagined. As a result, we’ve seen conventional ways of living and socializing transformed drastically

Ar. Pranav Iyer - Ground 11 Architects

The pandemic has heralded a polemic shift in how we perceive our lives, and that has impacted how we use our living, work and recreational spaces. The first impact was that on the workplace, where it was widely assumed that large offices were a thing of the past

Ar. Kamalroop Singh - KR Architecture Studio

The pandemic is creating a paradigm shift in the way architects and designers design buildings and their interiors. Modern cities will be designed to resist natural disasters and pandemics. The goal will be to design cities which can balance themselves after the disasters

Ar. Kanhai Gandhi - KNS Architects

Spaces will become more flexible and multifunctional. The pandemic has and shall cause a major shift in the global scenario in all aspects of urban planning. This would include transportation, public spaces, residential spaces, commercial spaces, and institutional spaces

Ar. Bhavya Vora - Morphogenesis

Within the new normal, workspaces have incorporated creative design solutions that’ll enable people to work from offices again. As employees slowly shift from WFH models to hybrid schedules, most workspaces are working towards providing home-like comfort within the office premises

Ar. Lalichan Zacharias - Lalichan Zacharias atelier

The world is in a state of continuous transition, where changes transform living conditions and living conditions transform ways of life, causing further change. The transition imposed by the Covid pandemic brought a great deal of uncertainty due to the economic breakdown

Ar. Manish Kumat - Manish Kumat Design Cell

An in-depth understanding and execution of sustainable practices would occur from material selection and use of non-renewable energy. We have entered a changing world where we have altered the way we live and work according to the new normal. As architects

Ar Manuj Agarwal - Manuj Agarwal Architects

Modern architecture is being shaped in a whole new way by minimalism. Minimalism in architecture emphasises the importance of quality above quantity. It highlights the concept of less is more, wherein unnecessary items are cleared to make room for the more significant

Ar. Ponni M. Concessao - Oscar & Ponni Architects

Sustainable development must use an alternative approach to the traditional design – an approach that recognizes the impact of every material and technology on our environment. Our movements have been limited since the spread of the virus and our lives have become isolated

Ar. Prem Nath - Prem Nath & Associates

A building’s design should elevate the occupants’ experience as well as activate the streetscape and engage the city. With the advent of Covid-19, the lines between life, work, and play have become increasingly blurred. Our homes had been converted into our in-house offices

Ar. Rachna Agarwal - Studio IAAD

Post pandemic, architects worldwide are visualising spaces and utilities through a new lens. Malleable, movable, and multi-purpose interiors that cater to the occupants’ multifunctional needs within a restricted area have become necessary. Nowadays, the built environment needs

Ar. Ekta Parekh - reD Architects

People are now seriously rethinking their lifestyles and priorities. We do believe that this renewed vision on the importance of space at home is here to stay even if, thankfully, the pandemic has been dealt with. As the home begins to play a greater role in our daily life

Ar. Saurabh Goenka - S9 Architecture

As designers, we will now, more than ever, be focused on the ability to adapt to changing needs, especially when designing public spaces. In today’s era of social distancing and remote working, flexibility of usage and the need to prioritize human health have become major

Ar. Sangeet Sharma - SD Sharma & Associates

The built environment plays a vital role in bringing out the best in human habitat. The pandemic has made us more conscious and pragmatic about our comforts, safety, and health. Buildings are now more open with interiors that promote hygiene and have fundamental provisions

Ar. Rakhee Bedi Kumar & Ar. Shobhit Kumar RSDA

Fast-paced changes are the new constant in the design process. Like all other facets of our lives, the pandemic has resulted in adaptive changes in the built environment, especially how it is imagined from hereon. As a result, we are witnessing a significant change in the design process

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