Sustainable design is no longer a niche concept in architecture; it has become a pervasive force, reshaping how we approach construction in our built environment. The origins of this design philosophy can be traced back to the earliest human settlements, where our ancestors ingeniously crafted structures that seamlessly blended with their immediate environment.

The Pacific Northwest (PNW), known for its rainy climate, presents unique challenges for roofing materials due to its propensity for algae and moss growth. The region's weather conditions necessitate careful consideration when selecting roofing materials to ensure durability, efficiency, and protection against the elements.

The app is specifically designed to improve operational efficiency and lifespan of commercial kitchen equipment – 90% of kitchen assets have no dedicated maintenance record.

Subtraction House is located in the high-end residential condominium Quinta da Baroneza, in Bragança Paulista, just 90 kilometers from the city of São Paulo. The property, designed for a couple and their teenage son, was strategically placed on a square plot, taking advantage of the gently sloping topography and offering generous views.

Embark on a journey to a Mexican haven – a sustainable and splendid home where warm color tones harmoniously merge with elements of both traditional and contemporary architectural styles.

A new perspective on architecture in the world of medicine. The building of the former  granary has been adapted to become the new headquarters of a dental clinic. However, it is not just a place for receiving patients, it is something more.

Nestled on an Indian cliffside, this innovative resort design seamlessly blends luxury with nature, offering breathtaking views of the sea. The architectural marvel primarily utilizes bamboo and repurposed shrub materials, creating a harmonious coexistence with the surrounding environment.

Set in the dense old part of the city in Gurugram, the 26 x 60’ space embraces a design philosophy that integrates contemporary aesthetics with elements derived from the natural world. The project title ‘कुटीरम्’ in Sanskrit is used to describe a humble abode or a hermitage. It was named after a small cottage built by Lord Rama, Lakshmana, and Sita in Dandaka forest meaning “a house made of bamboo, leaves and straws.” It is of no surprise the studio tried to incorporate all these elements in the interior design.