This is the Artist Residency at Farm8 in New Delhi, seen at dusk. The design uses a bamboo exoskeleton to create a series of 'in-between' spaces, allowing the building to breathe and the landscape to flow through. The structure becomes a lantern in the garden, blurring the line between a building and its natural surroundings.

A design rendering for Residence B in South Extension, Delhi. This project explores the idea of a modern courtyard by stacking contrasting volumes. I juxtapose heavy, solid forms with transparent, lightweight glass structures to create a dynamic play of enclosed and open spaces that are interconnected.

This is the Studio Tarai project in Rudrapur during construction. I find a profound beauty in the rawness of an incomplete building, much like a ruin. The exposed brick screens, standing as pure volumes, hold a sense of possibility and raw emotion before they are defined by their final function.

A conceptual view from inside Residence C in New Delhi. The design frames the garden as a living part of the home. Large glass walls and openings in the roof create 'islands of light' and dissolve the barriers between the interior living area and the lush courtyard, making nature an ever-present element of daily life.

A rendering of a kindergarten in Lucknow where architecture encourages interaction. By creating floating and shifting classroom volumes, I designed a series of interconnected open courts and play areas. This diversity of 'in-between' spaces is meant to spark curiosity, exploration, and learning through exchange.

An exploration of light and shadow at Studio Tarai in Rudrapur. Here, the architecture itself becomes a tool to manipulate light. The slatted steel screens and perforated roof cast intricate, moving patterns on the floor, demonstrating how intangible elements like sunlight can be used as powerful materials to define a space.

Nearing completion, this pavilion house floats above its garden landscape. The design emphasizes transparency and porosity, with a handcrafted metal skin that responds to the changing light. The goal is to create a quiet, powerful experience of living within nature, not just next to it.

This is a design for a restaurant on the highway to Benaras. The architecture reinterprets traditional materials, with terracotta roof tiles flowing down to become sculptural wall screens. It's a modern take on vernacular design, rooted in material honesty while creating a unique, monolithic form.

An interior view of a workspace in Green Park, New Delhi, showing the effect of the adjustable louver system. This 'plug-in' facade allows users to control the amount of natural light, with integrated planters that bring greenery directly into the window frame. It's a functional system that connects the office interior to the outside environment.

A moment captured in my studio, where a sliver of intense, yellow light from a skylight cuts through the dark interior. This image embodies my fascination with light as a primary architectural material. The way it interacts with texture and color can transform a simple space into a profound experience.

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Architectural Design in Delhi Ncr

Takes projects across Delhi NCR & Lucknow; Visit studio in Sector 76, Noida

We design buildings where gardens, courtyards, and verandahs connect with indoor spaces, using exposed materials and climate-responsive layouts for natural light and airflow.

Studio Array

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ESTIMATES

These are indicative prices based on provider's past work. Enquire now to find out final quote.

About Architectural Design

I don’t believe in just building structures; I’m all about those in-between spaces where you actually live, chill, and connect. My designs always try to blur the line between inside and outside - think big glass openings, courtyards, and verandahs that actually make the garden part of your home or office.

Design Principles

Spaces aren’t just boxes - I use light and shadow as if they’re materials too. The angles, the sun, the way a shadow moves across a wall during the day... all that shapes the feel of a place.
I’m big on raw, honest stuff. You’ll see exposed brick, concrete, steel, and wood in my work - I like when you can see and feel what something’s really made of. Sometimes, an unfinished look gives a space more soul, like a ruin that’s still alive.
Nature isn’t just something outside the window. I go for climate-responsive architecture, making sure buildings breathe, stay cool, and let the landscape weave through. Sustainability isn’t a buzzword for me - it’s just common sense.

How This Plays Out

In homes, I prefer clusters of pavilions, open plans, and double-height volumes that feel both grand and kinda cozy. Sometimes local crafts sneak in, like Chikankari patterns in wood screens.
Offices, restaurants, schools - every project is about function and vibe. From adjustable facades for better light control, to classrooms that spill into outdoor courts, it’s all about indoor-outdoor flow and natural light integration.

Every design is a back-and-forth - your ideas, the site, the materials, and a lot of trial and error till it just feels right.

Meet your Expert

Studio Array

My Story

We’re Studio Array. Spaces talk to us, you know? Sometimes it’s the blue paint peeling off a door in Rajasthan, sometimes it’s the way sunlight slips through a window. We get ideas from old ruins, from a random photo, even from how walls feel under your hand. We’re into those ‘in-between’ places - not fully inside, not fully outside. Contrast is fun for us: cold steel, warm bamboo, raw brick, smooth plaster. Our buildings, they breathe. They hold light and stories.