Sustainable Architectural Plans & 3D Renderings for Earthen Homes

Our drawings specify every sustainable detail. This section view highlights key features like a Mangalore tile roof, wooden rafters, a corbelled bay window for ventilation, and lime-plastered walls, all working together for an eco-friendly design.

This animation demonstrates the geometric principles behind our brickwork. It shows how we use corbelling techniques to transition from a square base to an octagonal form, creating the foundation for a structurally sound and beautiful brick dome.

A 3D sketch illustrating the concept for a meditation hall ceiling. We use these renderings to explore how structural systems like Mexican brick domes can create an embracing, harmonious interior space before construction begins.

This exploded diagram breaks down the complex geometry of a Mexican dome. It shows the tiered brick orientations required to achieve the final form, showcasing the technical precision and planning that goes into our structural designs.

A sectional drawing for a courtyard house in Jattihundi, Mysuru. It details the use of burnt brick arches, lime-plastered walls, and a traditional Mangalore tile roof, capturing the essence of a serene, village-style home.

This elevation drawing shows the main entrance of the Jattihundi house, framed by traditional stone pillars. Our designs focus on creating welcoming entryways that blend seamlessly with the overall vernacular architectural style.

This drawing details the balcony and veranda section of the Jattihundi house. It specifies the use of wooden beams, rafters, and columns, along with a rain chain, which is a functional and aesthetic element in traditional design.

A detailed section of the Basavanagudi courtyard house. This drawing annotates the material palette, including adobe walls, wooden trusses, laterite stone, and Kota stone flooring, illustrating our commitment to using a diverse range of natural materials.

This cross-section of the Basavanagudi house shows how the central courtyard ('totti') brings light and air into the core of the building. The design ensures connectivity between floors while maintaining a sense of openness.