Houses, villas and farmhouses on the green southern corridor — where plots still come with trees, slope and a view worth keeping.
The southern corridor keeps something most of Bangalore has lost: tree cover, slope and quiet. People buy here for exactly that, and the fastest way to waste it is to put a standard house on the plot and clear everything that made it attractive.
Our first job on these sites is usually subtraction — establishing what stays before deciding what gets built.
On layout plots and larger land along and off the main road.
Further out, where the land itself is the reason to build.
Houses built a decade or more ago, re-planned for how they are used now.
Full-home interiors in completed houses and villas.
A sloped plot is treated as a problem by most builders and levelled at some expense. It is better used: split levels, a house that steps with the contour, terraces that arrive naturally, and an approach that climbs instead of cutting. This usually costs less than flattening the site and produces a house that could not exist anywhere else.
A mature tree is the one thing on a plot that cannot be bought, and it is routinely removed for a setback that could have been resolved on paper. We survey what is standing before planning and design around what is worth keeping — shade is the cheapest cooling a house in this climate will ever get.
