
























Our Approach
Architecture as a response to place, purpose,
& people
We begin by listening — to the site, the climate, the materials, and the people who will inhabit the space. For us, architecture is less about making an object and more about shaping an experience.
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Van Niwas
2026 • Van Niwas reimagines the experience of a bungalow within a five storey building. Planted edges bring the garden to the upper floors, while carefully framed light and staggered slabs create a sense of openness and connection across levels. Earthy materials and a close relationship with the outdoors shape a home where luxury is found in everyday experience.
Van Niwas
2026 • Van Niwas reimagines the experience of a bungalow within a five storey building. Planted edges bring the garden to the upper floors, while carefully framed light and staggered slabs create a sense of openness and connection across levels. Earthy materials and a close relationship with the outdoors shape a home where luxury is found in everyday experience.

Vantara Community Center
2025 • Architecture of Community Beginning with the question “What is a community?”, the 95 sq m pavilion is conceived as an adaptable, open-ended space for gathering, interaction, celebration, and pause. Open on all sides, it dissolves the boundary between architecture and landscape, creating a permeable space without a defined front or rear. At its centre, a sweeping natural thatch roof provides shelter, shade, and a tactile connection to vernacular building traditions. Rather than prescribing how people gather, the pavilion creates a flexible framework for community life to unfold organically.
Vantara Community Center
2025 • Architecture of Community Beginning with the question “What is a community?”, the 95 sq m pavilion is conceived as an adaptable, open-ended space for gathering, interaction, celebration, and pause. Open on all sides, it dissolves the boundary between architecture and landscape, creating a permeable space without a defined front or rear. At its centre, a sweeping natural thatch roof provides shelter, shade, and a tactile connection to vernacular building traditions. Rather than prescribing how people gather, the pavilion creates a flexible framework for community life to unfold organically.

Nisarg
2025 • Located within the farmlands near Devergudihal village on the outskirts of Hubballi, Karnataka, "Nisarg" is a modest, budget-conscious 1,600 sq. ft. weekend home built for INR 35 lakhs as a quiet retreat from urban life. Designed with a geometric logic of interlocked squares and rectangles, the house is organized into public and private zones structured around an existing mango tree, which acts as a central spatial anchor for the living space, kitchen, dining area, and outdoor deck. Oriented along an east-west axis, the architecture optimizes environmental performance through clerestory windows, large openings, and high ceilings for natural light and cross-ventilation, while its bedrooms feature extended plinths that reinterpret the traditional 'katte'. The house utilizes a lightweight fabricated roof framework with clay tiles inspired by the local village to aid in heat dissipation and thermal comfort, embracing a material language of restraint, simplicity, and austerity to quietly integrate into its rural environment
Nisarg
2025 • Located within the farmlands near Devergudihal village on the outskirts of Hubballi, Karnataka, "Nisarg" is a modest, budget-conscious 1,600 sq. ft. weekend home built for INR 35 lakhs as a quiet retreat from urban life. Designed with a geometric logic of interlocked squares and rectangles, the house is organized into public and private zones structured around an existing mango tree, which acts as a central spatial anchor for the living space, kitchen, dining area, and outdoor deck. Oriented along an east-west axis, the architecture optimizes environmental performance through clerestory windows, large openings, and high ceilings for natural light and cross-ventilation, while its bedrooms feature extended plinths that reinterpret the traditional 'katte'. The house utilizes a lightweight fabricated roof framework with clay tiles inspired by the local village to aid in heat dissipation and thermal comfort, embracing a material language of restraint, simplicity, and austerity to quietly integrate into its rural environment

Sushil Laddha Villa
2024 • Perched on a hillside, this villa is designed as a retreat that feels immersed in its natural surroundings. The compact volume steps with the terrain, opening towards the landscape through generous windows and terraces. Locally sourced stone forms a tactile exterior, while warm timber and earthy interiors create a sense of continuity with the site. Rather than competing with the landscape, the villa frames it—turning the surrounding hills, vegetation and changing light into an integral part of the living experience.
Sushil Laddha Villa
2024 • Perched on a hillside, this villa is designed as a retreat that feels immersed in its natural surroundings. The compact volume steps with the terrain, opening towards the landscape through generous windows and terraces. Locally sourced stone forms a tactile exterior, while warm timber and earthy interiors create a sense of continuity with the site. Rather than competing with the landscape, the villa frames it—turning the surrounding hills, vegetation and changing light into an integral part of the living experience.

Uday’s Residence
Uday’s Residence Uday’s Residence explores how maximum spatial experience can be created within a compact footprint. Drawing from the nuances of traditional Indian living, the house reinterprets familiar ideas of thresholds, levels, light, and gathering through a contemporary architectural language. Responding to the west-facing site, the building remains relatively restrained towards the exterior, while skylights and carefully positioned openings bring natural light deep into the house. Changes in level define transitions between spaces, while a skewed entrance creates a welcoming gesture and a sense of movement upon arrival. The architecture is intentionally clean and minimal, with rough and smooth plaster used to create subtle variation across the elevations. Elements such as the sculptural staircase and shifting apertures become small architectural gestures that enrich an otherwise simple residence. The house ultimately seeks to create a lively, open, and celebratory spatial experience, demonstrating that thoughtful architecture can create richness and character independent of scale or budget. Area: 1,970 sq ft | Residence | Nandurbar, Maharashtra
Uday’s Residence
Uday’s Residence Uday’s Residence explores how maximum spatial experience can be created within a compact footprint. Drawing from the nuances of traditional Indian living, the house reinterprets familiar ideas of thresholds, levels, light, and gathering through a contemporary architectural language. Responding to the west-facing site, the building remains relatively restrained towards the exterior, while skylights and carefully positioned openings bring natural light deep into the house. Changes in level define transitions between spaces, while a skewed entrance creates a welcoming gesture and a sense of movement upon arrival. The architecture is intentionally clean and minimal, with rough and smooth plaster used to create subtle variation across the elevations. Elements such as the sculptural staircase and shifting apertures become small architectural gestures that enrich an otherwise simple residence. The house ultimately seeks to create a lively, open, and celebratory spatial experience, demonstrating that thoughtful architecture can create richness and character independent of scale or budget. Area: 1,970 sq ft | Residence | Nandurbar, Maharashtra

Lohiya's Residence
Nitin Lohiya’s flat interior is designed as a sophisticated yet comfortable home, combining clean contemporary lines with warm, inviting details. A considered selection of textures, colours, lighting, and custom furniture brings character to each space while ensuring a seamless flow throughout the residence. The result is an elegant and functional interior tailored to modern living.
Lohiya's Residence
Nitin Lohiya’s flat interior is designed as a sophisticated yet comfortable home, combining clean contemporary lines with warm, inviting details. A considered selection of textures, colours, lighting, and custom furniture brings character to each space while ensuring a seamless flow throughout the residence. The result is an elegant and functional interior tailored to modern living.
Our Services
Residential architecture
01Homes shaped around climate, daily rituals, and the character of their setting. We design residential spaces that foster a profound connection between the inhabitants and their natural surroundings, ensuring every corner reflects a deep sense of belonging.
Interior design
02Interiors conceived as an extension of architecture, shaped by material, light, and everyday life. Our interior environments are crafted with a meticulous focus on tactile qualities and spatial harmony, creating spaces that feel both timeless and intimately personal.
Hospitality and institutional design
03Spaces for collective experiences, designed with clarity, openness, and adaptability. We create engaging environments for hospitality and institutions that foster community interaction while maintaining functional resilience and an inviting atmosphere.
Renovation and adaptive work
04Working with what exists—transforming spaces while retaining their character, memory, and potential. We carefully weave modern interventions into existing structures, honoring their historical context while breathing new life and purpose into the architecture.
Research
Stories from the studio
View All
Material Honesty in Architecture: Why Natural Materials Age Better Than Trends
Material Honesty in Architecture

Modern Luxury Isn't Bigger Homes, It's Better Spaces
Luxury Home Architecture

How Architects Design Homes That Stay Comfortable Without Excessive Air Conditioning
Climate-Responsive Architecture

Why Contextual Architecture Matters More Than Ever in Modern Homes
Contextual Architecture


