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Hospitality Architecture and Community Spaces

byM9 Design StudioArchitectural projects across India; Studio in Yeshwanthpur, BengaluruStarts from250 per sq. ft. of built-up areaView full gallery

I design hospitality venues as immersive experiences where the atmosphere remains the priority. My work blurs the lines between indoor and outdoor, creating environments that foster connection and rest.

The interior of the Sunrise restaurant is a study in contrasts, with bold striped seating set against a backdrop of dense, tropical greenery. The design creates intimate zones within a larger, open-plan space.

This covered outdoor dining area at Sunrise is an "in-between" space, neither fully indoors nor out. The sculptural columns and hanging vines create a garden-like atmosphere for patrons.

A view from the lower level of the Sunrise restaurant, looking up at the mezzanine. Trees and plants grow through the structure, connecting the different levels and reinforcing the biophilic design concept.

A pathway in the Sunrise restaurant, where hanging plants and mesh screens create a layered, jungle-like effect. This corridor is designed to be an experience, not just a passage.

The Subko Ajji House features a long, shaded verandah that serves as a coffee bar and seating area. This design element is a modern take on traditional Indian architecture, creating a welcoming community space.

This rooftop conservatory was designed as a versatile studio kitchen and event space. The glass-and-iron structure, inspired by Victorian designs, floods the interior with natural light.

The interior of the rooftop conservatory is furnished with eclectic pieces, creating a comfortable and stylish lounge area. The glass roof and walls offer panoramic views of the surrounding trees.

Another view of the conservatory, showing the open-plan layout that combines a lounge, dining area, and a show kitchen, making it a flexible space for culinary events.

The green-painted steel frame and expansive glass panels are the defining features of this rooftop kitchen. The design maximizes light and views, making the space feel open and airy.

This adaptive event space at Play Arena features an exposed metal truss roof and simple, movable furniture. The design provides a flexible, industrial-chic backdrop for a variety of events.

About Hospitality & Community Spaces

People often ask how I make a commercial restaurant feel like a personal sanctuary. The answer lies in the in-between spaces—the transition zones where nature meets architecture. Whether it is a shaded verandah or a rooftop conservatory, I prioritize passive cooling and natural light to ensure the environment changes with the day, inviting guests to slow down.

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