This 3,500 square foot home was planned and constructed by Chitte Associates in close accordance to the principals of Vaastu Shastra. The fulcrum of this bungalow is a courtyard that is sculpted in the center of the building. The brahmasthan, which is meant to be the center point of a construction that is free of any obstacles and is well-lit from above in accordance with the principles of Indian Vedic architecture, is assigned to be located in the centrally designed courtyard that is covered in glass. The expansive interiors are illuminated by the flood of light that comes from the skylight that is located above, and the courtyard serves as a visual connection to all of the other rooms. right from the main door, which features designs that have been etched and carved into it, to the television panel that has artifacts displayed within side niches; or the mural of flowers on the wall above or the butterfly decals near the dining area; or even the green alcove just below the staircase and the bamboo mural backdrop on the staircase; or the white lattice screen in the kitchen… Within the whole of the two-story bungalow, design components may be found. In order to avoid falling behind, a variety of lighting alternatives, including spot, backlight, cove, pendants, lamps, and so on, may be used to provide a variety of atmospheres with only the flip of a switch. There is a mandir (prayer chamber) that is located on each side of the main entrance, and it features a traditional door that is intricately carved. An further example of the company’s commitment to ethnicity is the incorporation of Indian cultural designs into classical furniture, all of which was developed by the company in-house. A palette of brown, cream, and beige predominates throughout, creating an atmosphere that is cozy and reminiscent of home. Splashes of color are incorporated, such as via the use of soft furnishings, artifacts, and artworks around the space. On the first level, there is a small lobby that is situated on top of glass panel flooring that is perpendicular to the brahmasthan coordinate. This allows for an unobstructed route all the way up to the skylight. The staircase is made of wood and glass. Architecturally speaking, a plinth that was five feet tall was added to the bungalow in order to lift it since the road was 1.5 feet higher than the site. Spanish stones were used to cover the elevations of the house, while stone crete plaster was used to complete the rest walls. This gave the house a fusion appearance and made it distinguished from other homes in the neighborhood. Due to the fact that vaastu places a significant emphasis on the orientation of spaces, direction, location, and other aspects, the company wanted to make the most of the north light. The solution to this problem is to install double-height windows on the north side of the building, as well as a living area that is also double-height and has a sloping roof with dormer windows to let in the most amount of light possible. Consequently, matching the criteria of the customer in a way that is harmonious with the output. Visit the website indiaartndesign.com to see the pictures.
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