Source: ARCHELLO

Conceived as a ‘pebble in the grass’, this house acts as an extended entertainment center to a previously existing home which was built 20 years back. It has been designed in congruence with its context by using the same material palette nonetheless managing to express the shift in time of both buildings by virtue of its design.

Source: THE ARCHITECTS DIARY

‘Cloaked’ is an abode design intervention, monolithically pitched into a tightly knit urban setting. It is enclosed on all sides by an overpowering city fabric. The design was incorporated into a challenging triangular site profile with acute angles at two of its corners.

Source: VOLUME ZERO

This modern day house, deftly showered with French design elements, instantly grabs uninterrupted attention of the onlooker. The client, with a massive affinity for timeless French art wished to have a house that personified luxury and glamour in an effortless way.

Source: INDIA ART N DESIGN

Sanjyt Syngh is a New Delhi-based, globally aware designer dedicated to luxury spaces. He takes pride in creating spaces that are a visual delight yet functional. Extremely passionate about design, he uses the power of layering different textures and mediums to create a space that reflects the personality of its users.

Source: ELLE DECOR INDIA

In an ever-evolving world, we’re living a fast-paced life and constantly trying on the newest buzzwords. However, a trend that never goes out of style is #Vintage. And that’s exactly what Studio Mestry’s Akshaya Mestry went for, when she collaborated with Bhakti Loonawat, to breathe new life into an 80-year-old apartment in the heart of Mumbai.

Source: HOUSETHOME FACEBOOK COMMUNITY

Contemporary spaces with the glimpses of art-deco style, are the key words to represent the look and feel of this Mumbai Home, for the creative yet down to earth couple and their young son. Designed by Kasturi Relekar Designs @kasturirelekardesigns, whilst the overall design of the house is very contemporary; each room has been given its customised feel by thoughtful layering and styling.

Source: ARCHITECTURE LIVE

The stepped house designed by Studio Lotus is based on a structural grid of retaining walls: a main wall that spans the entire length of the project along with intermittently-spaced walls across its width. Embodying a character typical of its location, these stone walls act as prominent design elements in the scheme; defining and demarcating areas.