Interiors, houses and workplace fit-outs along the Hosur Road corridor — the road that also takes us to Hosur.
Electronic City sits on the road the studio already travels. Our Hosur and Denkanikottai work runs down the same corridor, which makes site visits here straightforward rather than an exception — and site-visit frequency is the thing that quietly decides whether a drawing survives construction.
The work itself is a mix: apartment and villa interiors in the residential belt, independent houses on the plots behind it, and fit-outs in and around the tech parks.
Full interior architecture, starting from a measured survey of the handover.
On plots in the surrounding layouts, designed for orientation and the climate rather than to a template.
Offices and studios inside existing shells — acoustics, daylight and a ceiling that reads calm.
Re-planning homes built a decade or more ago for how families use them now.
A studio that is already on a road visits more often than one making a special trip. That matters most at the stages where drawings meet reality — setting out, slab levels, first-fix services and joinery installation — because those are the days when a small misunderstanding becomes permanent.
Most homes here belong to people whose work follows them home. That changes the brief in ways worth designing for rather than retrofitting: a room that can hold a call without the rest of the house going quiet, power and network planned rather than trailed, and daylight that works at three in the afternoon, not just at breakfast.
