THE PLACE OF BUSINESS WITH THE HIP AND TRENDY BLUE FLOORING!

An office that was designed by Dipen Gada and Associates for a builder in Vadodara has flooring that is indigo blue and is encircled by green pockets that wrap around its perimeter… The notion of having a eucalyptus leaf carved out of the ceiling slab in the reception-cum-central lobby section of the workplace resulted in the creation of the blue flooring as a consequence of the idea. As a result of the fact that the developer owned the building, the architect was able to experiment with a few different architectural aspects on this 8,150 square foot premises that was located on the highest level. During the process of cutting the ceiling slab, this region was inundated with intense heat and brightness, both of which required to be regulated. This is when the decision was made to use indigo blue colored oxide flooring because of its exceptional absorption capabilities and calming effects, as explained by the lead architect, Dipen Gada. The problem of direct sunlight shining into the central space is effectively mitigated by pergolas designed in aluminum-and-wooden finish laminate. Additionally, a composition that is specifically crafted out of 19-mm thick buff acrylic that mimics the slab cut out is able to handle acoustics in an effective manner. An interesting phenomenon occurs as the sun’s position changes during the day, causing a dynamic interplay of light and shadow to be reflected on the walls and floors of this rectilinear core area. This central space serves as the lifeline of the interior, as it is used for free-wheeling interactions and, at the same time, it is responsible for establishing the tone and work culture of the company. It is surrounded by CEO cabins, engineering, administrative, and accounting departments, each of which has its own head cabin, as well as a conference room, dining area, and other functional areas. The green balconies that encircle the whole perimeter of the workplace and serve as spill out places are yet another element that stands out. The inside of the cabins are kept basic and uncluttered by the extensive use of wooden battens with clean lines. Carpets and paneling are used to address any acoustic concerns that may arise. The CEO cabins have a touch of flair, as seen by the presence of Italian marble floors, a table with copper inlay that is tailored, and light fixtures that are developed just for the CEO. Within the context of the overall aesthetic, there is a clear application of art and sculpture. When one enters the workplace, for example, there is a range of Indian male figures (just heads) that are plastered into the concrete wall. Moving a little farther, there is abstract ceramic art produced by artist Vinod Daros that is located next to the reception table. To add insult to injury, a ‘Namon’ clock and a bronze sculpture created by the artist Asish Das are both displayed on an RCC wall. The provision of a vast location for workers to halt, relax, communicate, and transit, as well as an environment where beauty and perspective coexist, is a significant benefit. Examine the pictures that may be seen on indiaartndesign.com.

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