Residential Sanctuaries: Architecture That Breathes

In this Gurgaon home, we used a partition of wood and cast concrete panels to define the living area. The design focuses on natural materials and a comfortable, open spatial flow.

A view into a Gurgaon residence where stained pine wood panels create a warm, rhythmic entryway. The design divides a larger volume into smaller, functional 'pockets' without using solid walls.

A collage showcasing different facets of the Artist Residency, from the interplay of concrete and reclaimed wood in the courtyard to the building's porous bamboo facade reflecting in the lily pond at dusk.

The corridor of the Artist Residency is wrapped in woven bamboo screens, creating a transitional space where the play of light and shadow is constantly changing, connecting the interior rooms to the outdoors.

Another view of the Lucknow penthouse living area, where the illuminated Chikankari partitions create a warm, ambient glow, defining a cozy seating nook with yellow armchairs.

The staircase and elevator area in the Lucknow penthouse, showing the contrast between the dark stone steps, warm wood paneling, and the soft light from a modern brass chandelier.

The 'lantern' partition in the Lucknow penthouse also serves as a feature wall for the entertainment center, integrating technology seamlessly into the crafted, atmospheric design.

A perspective of the Lucknow penthouse living space, highlighting how the series of wooden frames and illuminated panels creates depth and rhythm, guiding movement through the open plan.

A close-up, work-in-progress shot of the Chikankari-patterned light panels in the Lucknow penthouse, showing the detail of the craft before the final installation.