New India architecture projects with building news and architectural images, plus architects background. Indian buildings from across this major South Asian country.
Discover The Hovering Gardens House, Pune, Maharashtra, by Niraj Doshi Design Consultancy in the west of this South Asian country. This unique project is located in a neighborhood of Pune that has abundant greenery. The apt use of water bodies, bridges, stone walls, and landscaped areas helps it merge seamlessly with its environs.
Lastly e-architect showcase Avendia Housing in Rajarhat, Kolkata, West Bengal, by Edifice Consultants. Rajarhat is a planned urban centre at the fringe of the city of Kolkata.
The developer’s brief called for a residential footprint of around 1.5 million sqft on 13 acres of land.
Le Corbusier’s use of exposed reinforced concrete and brick cladding for the museum’s facade symbolized the emergence of novel building typologies and the “arrival of the modern” in India as a newly independent nation. The Government Museum and Art Gallery is also recognized as a Grade-1 heritage site in India.
Design: The Purple Ink Studio, architects. The programmatic values of the school believe in breaking away from the standard scholastic teaching system. The design embraces the creative enterprise of ‘flexible learning’ to cater to the needs of a heterogeneous group of learners.
Design: JDAP Design-Architecture-Planning, Architects. Mumbai’s suburban railway system carries over 7 million passengers daily and is one of the busiest commuter rail networks in the world. The overground railway lines that cut through the city, form quite literally the framework upon which the city has been built over the years.
Design: Sanjay Udamale Architects. This building houses one of the India’s largest libraries of Science, Engineering and Technology. Located in the heart of the campus it is surrounded with lush greenery.
Architects: Untitled Design. The clients appreciate art, hence it was natural that the house would have unique art pieces in the way of paintings and sculpture; these were sourced by them from upcoming artists.
Design: DADA Partners. Set on verdant land dotted with large mature trees, this house is nestled – much like a fork – between three large trees. The building is conceived as an assembly of two fairly rectangular blocks, connected by a narrow, transparent, staircase block.
Design: Comelite Architecture & Structure. A grand private residence in Kerala, needed interior design for its dining room, living room and courtyard. Theme colours of onion, cream and gold were selected for the design.
Design: Ashwin Architects. The special and informative starting point for this project is the plot size is just 21’ x 27’. To give you an idea of the size, it would be about the footprint of a double garage.
Architects: VITTI Sthapati Brindo Ltd. This Resort is the essence of traditional village design with its formation along the slope of the hills. Trees shape the setting of the cottages, thereby leaving the surrounding nature and contour site remain untouched.
Design: Design Forum International. Originating from this notion, Cyberwalk was conceived to bring man and nature together, within an office environment that would enable better Ideation, creative thinking that would lead to innovation in a relaxed working environment.
Design: The Purple Ink Studio. The King’s House occupies a strategic location in the heart of Bangalore city, but the site is a quiet hideout from the hustle-bustle of its surroundings.
Design: Girimun Architects. This Greater Noida Extension mixed-use development will form a commercial hub. Five levels of retail and a green terraced roof form a shopping and entertainment platform directly connected to 45,000 sqm of office space in two towers.
Design: Collaborative Architecture. This project is a skillful response by the architects to the client’s rather complex brief to design a multi-functional public space, which could include variety of programs like relaxing zone, waiting zone, transition zone.
Design: Morphogenesis, architects. A commercial development comprising of three high-rise corporate office towers in one of the prime suburbs of New Delhi Gurgaon: the hub of emergent urbanism in India influenced the design intervention.
Design: Archohm Consults. The JPN Museum is a gateway framing the centre placed as a wedged-shaped monument with a massive arch carved out of the mass; its 9-metre height and 20-metre ambitious span are clearly attempts to push the limits of structural design and construction.
Design: AKDA, architects. Surrounded by a rapidly urbanizing village settlement, the 7 acre site is on the outskirts of New Delhi. The site’s existing rocky terrain posed a significant challenge to the spatial planning of the site.
Design: Lewis & Hickey Architects. New retail proposition and brand culture created to address operational requirements and future ambitions of this business. The design offers a distinctive store format that is relevant in a competitive retail landscape.