Our Process: From Site to Story

Back on site to review progress. This video shows us checking the structure, finishes, and overall alignment with the plan to catch any small issues early.

Kunal explains a small but crucial detail: flush skirting with a groove. This design prevents dust accumulation and allows for the natural expansion and contraction of different materials like stone and plaster, preventing future cracks.

Kunal explains the use of "jamming" in our window designs. This technique allows us to use different materials on the interior and exterior of a window frame, like quartz inside and Gwalior stone outside, for a seamless look that matches both themes.

Aishwarya explains why we use plywood backing in curtain trenches and at chandelier bases. This small detail provides essential structural support, ensures long-term durability, and makes installation much easier.

We often put tiles behind carpentry work like wardrobes. Aishwarya explains how this creates a waterproof barrier, adds durability, and protects against termites.

In this video, Kunal explains the use of a rat-trap brick bond. This passive design strategy creates a wall cavity, providing excellent thermal insulation to protect the home from the hot south sun.

Kunal walks through the entrance of a home under construction. To create a grand, 25-foot double-height entry, we cut the original slab, designed wide steps, and created a direct visual axis to the internal courtyard.

A walkthrough of a double-height entrance foyer at The Solheim House. We cut the floor slab to add volume and designed a grand chandelier and large glass window to connect the space to the upper floor.

The entrance of The Solheim House opens to a striking duplex staircase. This feature vertically connects the formal and private floors, shaping the experience of the home from the moment you enter.