Cultural and Community Architectural Projects

A perspective of the Cipla Museum, showing the grand, curved staircase that leads visitors through the space. The extensive use of glass and the fluid lines of the structure are designed to create a seamless indoor-outdoor experience.

A close-up render of the Cipla Museum, highlighting the smooth, stone-like texture of the façade and the large, curved glass walls. The design is meant to feel both monumental and approachable.

Another view of the Cipla Museum, showcasing its sculptural form nestled within a lush green landscape. This project is a testament to how architecture can create powerful, experiential civic spaces.

This render of the Cipla Museum highlights the relationship between the building's organic shapes and the carefully landscaped grounds. The design invites exploration and interaction, both inside and out.

A render of the interior of the Cipla Museum, which we presented at the World Architecture Festival. The design uses curved walls, projected text, and historical images to create an immersive narrative experience for visitors.

Our design for the Qism Al Tahfeez, a Quran Memorization Center, was shortlisted at the World Architecture Festival. This render shows the serene central courtyard, which is designed to be a peaceful space for reflection and community.

An aerial view of the Qism Al Tahfeez center. The design is based on geometric principles found in Islamic art, with hexagonal and octagonal forms creating a complex of interconnected buildings and courtyards.

A view of a walkway within the Qism Al Tahfeez center. The design uses a modern interpretation of a traditional mashrabiya screen, with a patterned canopy that casts intricate shadows and provides shade.

The entrance to one of the buildings in the Qism Al Tahfeez center. The design uses earthy materials and perforated screens (jaalis) to create a building that is both modern and deeply rooted in its cultural context.