Architectural Art & Site-Specific Installations
Transforming the skin of your home through installations that weave light, metal, and narrative directly into your architecture.
A close-up of the 'Continuous Fragments' installation at the Daga residence. This collaborative work uses a single metal thread to trace architectural histories across walls, creating a bridge between different planes and casting dynamic shadows.
The sculptural metal line of 'Continuous Fragments' interacts with the staircase and corridors of the Daga residence. As you move through the space, the installation offers new perspectives, transforming from an object into a spatial connection.
The art of the fold, reimagined for modern homes. This collection showcases our collaborative origami and kirigami installations that use folded forms to manipulate light, texture, and spatial experience.
An origami-inspired totem light made from parchment, suspended in a triple-height atrium. This piece introduces a sense of softness and movement into a large architectural void, acting as both a light source and a sculpture.
A detailed look at a cascading origami light installation. The interplay of folded parchment and light creates a dynamic visual effect, while a bold red chili sculpture by Subodh Kerkar adds a surprising, artistic counterpoint.
This installation, 'Pravaah', combines origami with the Indian Shibori dyeing technique. The piece uses folded fabric to abstractly retell the mythological story of the Radhakrishna Rasleela, embedding narrative and texture into the home.
A view of the 'Radha Krishna Raas Leela' installation in the Bammi Residence, showing how the sculptural forms float within the skylit atrium. The piece is a modern interpretation of a divine story, crafted through Shibori and origami techniques.
The intricate folds of the 'Radha Krishna Raas Leela' installation seen from a glass bridge. This perspective highlights the texture and form of the piece, which serves as a central artistic feature connecting different levels of the home.
The Shibori and origami installation viewed from the ground floor, looking up through the atrium. The artwork interacts with the home's architecture, including a custom brass and glass screen, creating a layered visual experience.
A close-up view of the hanging origami sculpture, showcasing the detailed spray painting and curved folding techniques. The artwork is juxtaposed with wood-paneled walls and a gallery of smaller art pieces, creating a rich, textural corridor.
About Architectural Art & Installations
We move beyond wall decor by commissioning site-specific architectural art—whether it is tracing historical narratives with a single metal thread or reimagining mythology through delicate origami—so that every piece becomes an integral, structural part of your home's story rather than an afterthought.
In our design philosophy, art is not an accessory to be hung; it is the building's soul. When we approach an architectural installation, we start by analyzing the volume, the light, and the circulation of the space. Whether it is a triple-height atrium requiring a sculptural focal point or a corridor that needs a textured narrative, our process is always collaborative. We work closely with artists like Ankon Mitra for paper and folding techniques, or Ayesha Singh to create linear metal installations that bridge planes and cast dynamic, shifting shadows.
We favor materials that age with grace and tell a story—revisiting terracotta for raw, urban landscapes or employing Shibori dyeing to abstract mythological tales. For instance, in our recent work, we have seen how a single metal line can connect different levels of a home, transforming from a static object into a path that guides the eye. This is not about filling a room; it is about manipulating the spatial experience through form and light.
When commissioning these pieces, we consider the technical constraints—weight distribution, lighting integration, and long-term maintenance. An installation for a skylit atrium, for example, requires different material durability than one placed in a high-traffic lobby. We invite clients into this process to ensure the final work resonates with their personal history, creating a home that feels curated, intentional, and entirely singular.
Untitled Design
We are Amrita Guha and Joya Nandurikar of Untitled Design. For over two decades, we have moved past standard interiors to integrate sculptural art directly into the architecture of a home. We believe your space should be a physical manifestation of your story.
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