I believe that design of a building should revolve around the end-users and the design should develop through their day to day needs. So, we take care that during the course of designing, the end-users do not get obliterated. I believe that introduction of spaces and their positioning are driven by various overlapping layers of tangible and intangible aspects of the user. Especially when working on residences, the design must cater to the habitants with their different personalities, age groups, and needs.
We also highlight regional traditionalism in our design. Taking the soul of traditional architecture and transfiguring it with a modern touch, we address the needs of both the present and future generation, thereby creating a connection between them through the forms, spaces, materials and elements. Infusing spaces like a Thinnai area (landscape with flora, fauna etc), courtyards etc, takes the spirit of traditional architecture to the future with a newness in it. Such spaces also bring social togetherness spatially, creating a psychological impact that fosters human relations.
Through design, we encourage living in harmony with nature. By incorporating elements that bring in natural light, greenery, and induce natural airflow, such as water bodies, lily ponds, etc, we add a visual treat to the senses, while earthiness is highlighted with use of materials that bring a pleasing warmth through their connection with regional roots.
Ar. Ravideep Singh: Creative Designer Architects
In India’s private healthcare landscape, the architecture of hospitals is now on a transformative path to create quality healing spaces that provide more than just medical care. Gone are the days when only top-notch medical care
Ar. Sneha Gurjar: CEM Engineers
Today’s evolving needs of India’s AEC industry have made designers rethink their approach by embracing sustainability, digitalisation, and cultural integration. Architects are incorporating green design principles to combat environmental
Architect Lalita Tharani & Architect Mujib Ahmed: Collaborative Architecture
There is no straight forward and definitive answer to this complex question on whether Indian architecture today is in a transformative phase. Architecture derived in the sub-continent as a response to the climate, social and economic
Ar. Purnima Sharma: CAPT Consultants
Indian architecture is a rich fabric of traditions, innovations, and influences, from the imposing temples of antiquity to the contemporary skyscrapers that dominate urban skylines. In the modern era, globalization and environmental
Architect Sanjay Goel: Designex
I started my practice thirty years back after passing out from Chandigarh College of Architecture and I’ve seen a lot of transformation in architecture during these years. I very well remember not only the design of Chandigarh city
Ar. Karan Daisaria & Ar. Devansh Daisaria: Daisaria Associates
The Indian subcontinent, renowned as the birthplace of ancient civilisations, is currently experiencing a remarkable period of transformation within its architectural sphere. This expansive region, renowned for its rich cultural heritage
Architect Vivek PP & Architect Nishan M: De Earth
Rather than discussing the global trends, we think we need to be more concerned about global challenges and how architecture in India is equipping itself to fight these challenges and stay relevant. Be it climatic, economical, social
Ar. Manoj Choubey: Design Avenues
In response to global trends and technological advancements, the architecture profession in India is undergoing a significant evolution. Architects are increasingly embracing sustainable design practices, incorporating green
Ar. Naveen G.J: De Square Architects
Architecture is a field that is constantly adapting to new technologies, trends, and societal needs. AI is going to drive the architectural world in the near future. With the rise of virtual and augmented reality, architects can now create
Ar. Khozema Chitalwala: Designers Group
Indian architecture fraternity is developing fast and is trying to create a benchmark in design and quality and its own strong identity. We are already talking about the future of India, not only purely in context of the western world