Screen House

A perforated screen wraps the western face of Screen House, filtering the harshest part of the day’s light while keeping the rooms behind it naturally ventilated. The screen becomes the building’s primary identity — from the street it reads as texture and shadow rather than a fixed facade.

Crescent House

Crescent House takes its name from the curved wall that anchors the ground floor, softening the transition between the entry courtyard and the main living spaces. Terracotta jaali panels along the boundary wall bring filtered light and airflow into the courtyard through the day.

Crossroad House

Set on a corner plot where two residential streets meet, Crossroad House turns its two street-facing edges into a single folded facade, treating the corner as one continuous surface rather than two separate elevations. Inside, the plan opens around a double-height living space that pulls light deep into the ground floor.

Orange House

Orange House sits on a narrow infill plot in a dense residential pocket, where the brief called for privacy from the street without shutting the home off from daylight and air. The design wraps a series of rooms around a central courtyard, letting every major space borrow light and ventilation from within rather than from […]