Homes Designed as Living Ecosystems

The rooftop entertainment lounge at Project 1374, designed for social gatherings. The open-sided pergola provides shade while maintaining a connection to the sky and surrounding views.

A dense cascade of hanging vines and potted plants creates a lush green curtain on this terrace at Project 1374. This is how we weave landscape into every level of the home.

A view from a bedroom in Project 1374 looking out onto a private, plant-filled terrace. Large sliding glass doors dissolve the boundary, allowing the garden to become an extension of the living space.

This outdoor lounge at Project 1374 is nestled into a curve in the building's facade, creating a sheltered space that flows seamlessly from the indoor living room. The design borrows the view of trees from the adjacent avenue.

At Project 58, a central courtyard becomes the green heart of the home. The design uses a rich palette of terracotta jaali screens and textured concrete, all enveloped by lush tropical planting.

A closer look at the courtyard in Project 58, where a custom-designed terracotta screen provides privacy and filtered light, while serving as a backdrop for the dense garden.

A vertical garden drapes over the facade of Project 58. We design our buildings to be porous, allowing the landscape to take over and become the primary expression of the architecture.

The lush, multi-layered greenery on the facade of Project 58 demonstrates our commitment to integrating biodiversity into urban homes.

A view from within Project 58, looking out through a wall of green. The large leaves of tropical plants frame the view and create a sense of being immersed in a private jungle.