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Curated Architectural Designs & Modern Interiors

byStudio MotleyBased in Koramangala; Projects across BengaluruStarts from450 ₹ / sq ftView full gallery

We view every home as a living canvas. Our work blends raw, honest materials with the rhythms of light and shadow, stitching together spaces that breathe and evolve alongside you.

This is the House of Canopies, a biophilic home in Bangalore where cantilevered concrete roofs create deep, protective overhangs. We designed these not just as shelter, but as elements that sculpt light and frame views, connecting the home's raw concrete structure with the lush garden surrounding it.

Inside the House of Canopies, a triple-height living area dissolves into the garden through floor-to-ceiling glass. The polished concrete floor reflects the changing daylight from the skylight above, creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow that makes the space feel alive.

A bold, helical staircase serves as a sculptural centerpiece in the Club of Courts. Its vibrant color provides a deliberate, artistic counterpoint to the otherwise earthy and restrained material palette of concrete and stone, creating a memorable visual anchor within the open courtyard.

We design spaces that adapt to your life. In the Ikigai House, these transformative sliding panels, hand-painted by a Thangka artist, conceal or reveal a study. This allows the home to be an open-plan expanse or a series of intimate, private rooms.

The Komorebi Pavilion, seen here at dusk, is a glass sanctuary designed to dissolve into its garden setting. It's a space for quiet reflection, where the boundary between inside and out is intentionally blurred, allowing you to feel fully enveloped by nature day and night.

Our facades are designed to be responsive. These operable, slated wooden screens for the 'Houses by a Park' project allow residents to control sunlight, airflow, and privacy. They are a functional element that also creates a dynamic, ever-changing building exterior.

We believe in using the environment as an extension of the home. This reading nook in 'Houses by a Park' uses the adjoining green space as a "borrowed landscape," with a carpet of grass on the balcony visually pulling the park right into the room.

Natural light and materials define this interior courtyard. A central skylight illuminates a bed of pebbles, while pivoting screens made of teak and rattan allow for a fluid connection between the living, dining, and lounge areas, offering both privacy and openness.

About Featured

When we design, we start by observing the site—its wind, its sun, and its soil. We insist on raw, honest materials like teak, stone, and terrazzo, ensuring your home is not just a structure, but a sensory experience that evolves as the day progresses.

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