The architectural design of the house in Bangalore, driven by the client's need for natural light, blends form-finished concrete with its leafy suburban context. Structurally, the house is divided into two longitudinal zones: a west zone for privacy and an east zone that fosters connectivity between spaces. Its two levels feature living areas and bedrooms, with a sunken garden enhancing the relationship with the environment. Large apertures create a dialogue with the surroundings and enhance the light-filled atmosphere, emphasizing the home's root in its context.
The design brief of the house focused on creating a light-filled space, contrasting the client's previous dimly lit home, emphasizing a harmonious balance between form-finished concrete and the natural context.
The house is organized with two primary zones: an enclosed west zone for privacy and a predominantly open east zone, facilitating connection between the interior and exterior spaces.
Key features include a sunken garden accentuating the home’s rootedness in its environment and a series of large apertures that define the relationship between the house and its surroundings.
The design incorporates a two-level layout allowing for secondary programs to occupy the upper and lower areas, optimizing living space while maintaining a strong connection with nature.
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