Upcoming Architectural Designs in Nature
We are currently shaping new living spaces in the lush hills of Nandi and the historical landscapes of Goa. These projects continue our exploration of architecture that breathes with the environment, using raw materials and linear forms to create homes that feel like a quiet poem.
A render of the dining and living area in our upcoming Cumin Residence in Goa. The design features a pitched wooden ceiling and a large window framing the outdoors, creating an open, airy space that is deeply connected to nature.
This bedroom in the Cumin Residence is designed with angled windows and a slatted wooden screen to maximize views and natural light. The space embodies simplicity and sophistication drawn from Japanese architectural principles.
A render of a bedroom in our Cumin Residence project. The design uses large, angular windows and natural materials like wood and woven screens to create a serene space that feels completely integrated with the lush Goan landscape.
This view of the Cumin Residence showcases the interplay of light, shadow, and texture. A slatted wooden wall provides privacy while allowing glimpses of the water body and staircase beyond, creating layers within the space.
A detail from our upcoming Cumin Residence, showing the use of slatted wood screens and a floating staircase. The design creates a dynamic interplay of light and texture, enhancing the connection between different levels of the home.
A corridor in the Cumin Residence is designed as more than just a passage. With a low, wide window offering views of the garden and a pitched wooden ceiling, it becomes a space for quiet contemplation.
This hallway in the Cumin Residence is designed to feel like a bridge between indoor and outdoor spaces. A long, horizontal window frames the garden, while the pitched ceiling draws the eye forward.
A render of the living area for our Sanctuary Residence project near Nandi Hills. The design uses simple linear masses and pivoting glass doors that open completely to the landscape, blurring the lines between inside and out.
The dining area in the Sanctuary Residence is envisioned as a glass pavilion. Floor-to-ceiling windows on all sides and a textured ceiling create a space that allows dwellers to dine while fully immersed in the natural surroundings.
This bedroom concept for the Sanctuary Residence uses a minimalist palette of wood, concrete, and soft textiles. The design focuses on creating a serene atmosphere with large windows that open up to the tranquil Nandi Hills landscape.
About Future Visions: Works in Progress
These renders capture our current design process, where we test how light filters through slatted screens and how linear massing connects a building to its site. We invite you to engage with us early in the planning phase, as we find the most meaningful connections to nature happen when we can influence the structural orientation before the walls are set.
Our 'Future Visions' cluster is a window into the drafting table. We are currently working on projects like the Cumin Residence in Goa, where we utilize pitched wooden ceilings and wide, angled windows to draw the landscape inside. The inspiration here comes from Japanese architectural principles, focusing on simplicity and the rhythm of natural light to define the space.
Simultaneously, in our Sanctuary Residence near Nandi Hills, we are exploring the concept of the glass pavilion. By using simple linear forms and pivoting doors, we allow the house to dissolve into the surroundings, ensuring that the act of dining or resting feels indistinguishable from being outdoors. This project relies on a palette of wood, concrete, and soft textiles to maintain a sense of calm.
We are also experimenting with contemporary applications of traditional Indian jali in South Bangalore. This is not just decorative. We use these patterns to control ventilation and create dynamic shadows that shift across the walls throughout the day. For us, every upcoming project is a study in material honesty. We prioritize the natural characteristics of stone, timber, and pigmented cement to ensure that as these buildings age, they settle into their environment rather than standing apart from it. Whether you are planning a weekend retreat or a primary residence, our process remains rooted in these same principles of slow living and climate-responsive architecture.
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