Interior design bungalow

Located in Surat, the client approached us to craft a 2400 sq ft. 5 BHK Bungalow with a modernist appearance topped with luxury and comfort. Our vision was to give distinct look to each corner and room of the house keeping in mind its utility. In order to balance the monochrome with wood tone, the furniture was chosen to be made of teak wood, which offers relaxation via soft beige and white hue.

With Neo Gothic and Japanese influences and spaces for humans and animals alike, this home by Studio Context is a cabinet of curiosities.

Thus, a space without barriers and visual linkages is created by clearly defining the common, semi-private, and private zones. While creating the furniture, wood and metal became the essential components.

Blend of traditional and contemporary interior design- wood - curves - rattan jaali - connected to roots - warm - earthy - lived-in - homely The designed experience of the Jigna-Dharmesh residence begins before you enter the house. Indian households traditionally do not allow outdoor footwear in the house. In apartments, this often leads to an unsightly pile of footwear in common areas, at the entrances.

Kalpak Shah of Pune-based Studio Course has designed this minimalist bungalow with a timeless appeal. The choice of natural materials like teak wood, black granite, kota flooring, and wicker in modern…

unTAG creates a gallery-like space that is a nod to India’s evolving art legacy.

links and musings from the week…

The contemporary residence interiors are not only aesthetically pleasing but also bring out the functionality and spirit of the space.

We designed a simple 3 BHK earthy home with Indian decor and golden hues, a perfect for a family of five.

The house conceptualized by the fusion of Vastu and scientific principle, has a relatively simple layout plan. This house is contemporary house with redefined traditional Indian elements like arches, cement tiles, jalis and wood.