Our Featured Architectural Works

For the Stone Print Villa, we re-engineered traditional Jaisalmer sandstone, blending it with natural binders to enhance its strength for intricate detailing. This corner, catching the light, shows how we can transform a familiar material to create something new, durable, and deeply connected to its heritage.

In a dense Meerut neighborhood, the Hikari House facade negotiates privacy and openness. We used custom cast-concrete screens, assembled like Tetris blocks, to filter views and soften sunlight, creating a serene balcony space that feels both connected to the city and peacefully secluded.

The Elephant Pavilion in Pollachi is a structure that merges with the landscape. A green roof provides thermal insulation and visual continuity, while a large oculus frames the sky, creating a space for observation that is shaped by the slope and sequence of the land itself.

Our process is a dialogue between concept and craft. We begin with the context of the site, exploring ideas through sketches and models, and collaborate closely on-site to ensure every detail, from the structural form to the texture of a material, contributes to a space that feels just right.

This is a close-up of the modular facade at Stone Print Villa. What appears as a simple stepped pattern from afar is a system of precisely calibrated CNC-cut panels made from a stone-resin composite. It's a way we use technology to articulate form and create rhythmic, textured surfaces.

Twin Villa was designed as a home for two families, balancing shared spaces with private retreats. The architecture uses layered balconies, deep overhangs, and integrated planters to create a dynamic facade that engages with the landscape, blurring the line between inside and out.

The success of a facade is felt within. In this bathroom at Twin Villa, the exterior screens filter the morning sun, casting gentle, linear shadows across the warm stone. This is how architecture becomes personal, shaping quiet moments and the sensory experience of a home.

We believe in pushing materials to see what they can become. For this collaboration with Flamingo Veneers, we took inspiration from Ranthambore and printed it directly onto a veneer panel. The experiment proved that reimagining a surface can open up entirely new possibilities in design.

Our studio is a place of collaboration and growth. This film follows Huma, one of our junior architects, through a typical day, showing the blend of mentorship, creative brainstorming, and teamwork that is at the heart of every project we undertake at SIAN.