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Sculptural and Functional Furniture Design

byDIG ArchitectsTakes projects across Mumbai Metropolitan Area; Visit studio in Vile Parle EastStarts from85,000 Per FixtureView full gallery

We treat furniture as architectural interventions, not separate objects. From monolithic kitchen blocks to kinetic temple units, our pieces are crafted to redefine how you move through and experience your space.

The kitchen block in 'A Wedged Haus' is designed as a monolithic object. Staggered woodwork accommodates utilities, while the light oak veneer finish allows it to stand as a sculptural element within the open-plan living space.

The family temple in 'A Hint of Azul' is conceptualized as a sculptural object framed within a metal wireframe. The vibrant blue interior and curved form create a distinct, holy space that can be glimpsed from the dining area.

The custom L-shaped sofa in 'A Wedged Haus' includes an integrated side table. This piece was designed to fit the specific dimensions of the living room, demonstrating how furniture can be tailored to the architecture.

The master study in the Vaulted Haus is a compact, functional space hidden behind large sliding panels. The built-in desk and shelving are rendered in a monochrome palette, consistent with the apartment's overall aesthetic.

The main study room in the Vaulted Haus features a warmer palette with extensive oak veneer for the desk and bookshelves. The design creates a cozy and bright workspace with ample storage, tailored to the client's request.

A view from the entrance foyer of 'A Hint of Azul', showing the transition from the curved bench to the dining area. The custom furniture pieces guide the path of movement through the space.

A person interacts with the sliding panel of the kitchen block in 'A Wedged Haus'. This shows the kinetic and functional aspect of the design, where parts of the monolithic object move to reveal or conceal functions.

A detail of the 'A Hint of Azul' family temple, showing the strategic cut on the outer curve. This opening offers an interesting peek into the holy space, playing with ideas of veiling and revealing.

A conceptual diagram illustrating the design process for the family temple in 'A Hint of Azul'. The form was developed as a 'Ghoonghat' (veil), creating a partially obscured view that invites curiosity.

The veiled temple unit seen from the dining area passage in 'A Hint of Azul'. The sculptural form is framed by the architecture, appearing as a piece of installation art within the home.

About Sculptural & Functional Pieces

Our approach to furniture is rooted in the belief that an object must do more than occupy space; it must define it. When we design a kitchen block or a family temple, we treat these as sculptural interventions. We do not simply place furniture into a room. Instead, we integrate it into the architecture, often concealing storage or utilities within moving walls or monolithic forms. This eliminates visual clutter and maintains a clean, architectural dialogue across your home.

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