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In Ahmedabad, Modi Srivastava & Associates has come up with an intriguing concept for an experience gallery-cum-showroom that features over one hundred different types of bricks… In light of the fact that bricks immediately conjure up an impression of being natural and unprocessed, the same line of thinking was used to the selection of materials for the carving out of this area. A variety of materials, including cement-finished furniture, perforated metal sheets, hardwood floors and ceiling, a pinewood table with woven rattan seats, and natural components, such as plants and water bubblers made from bamboo, do a good job of justifying the feeling. The arrangement is built to support periodic changes in product display, and it was designed specifically for architects and designers to visit with their customers in order to experience the variety of the product in terms of colors and colors and textures. The approach to the showroom leads to a peripheral exhibition gallery that serves as a buffer between urban turmoil on the south and a core gallery towards the north. This demonstrates the architects’ ability to manage space in a way that is both intelligent and effective (where discussions are held with visitors). However, in order to reach the discussion table located in the middle gallery, one is required to stroll around the peripheral and experience the product in a first-hand manner, both visually and aurally. The narrative is palpable with a tableau-like setting: light coloured brick pavers are loosely fitted to make a raw sound of bricks rubbing against each other as one walks along the peripheral gallery; free-standing brick display racks; wall mounted brick display panels; brick sculptures and the like pepper the journey throughout the display gallery making it an enlightening experience for a visitor. Interactivity is woven into the story through the use of a raised triangular island along the periphery. The island features a contrast between the dark brick paver flooring and the brick ceiling. Additionally, it features a backdrop of MS racks displaying loose bricks, which gives visitors a feel of the material while they take a break for refreshment. In contrast, the central gallery is completed with hardwood flooring, and wall-mounted brick panels are shown on a mix of perforated MS sheet and contrasting brick walls. The gallery is located in the middle of the building. A visual link with neighboring cabins is made possible by the use of perforated MS sheet as display material, which renders transparency across spaces. One could anticipate that this would be the last location to observe transparency, however reality demonstrates that this is not the case. And lastly, quotations from architects who have waxed eloquently about the ageless nature of these terracotta blocks are scattered throughout the text. These quotations never once divert attention away from “the bricks.” Take a look at the pictures on the website indiaartndesign.com. Additional articles that are related to this topic include retail, design, commercial, interior design, natural materials, bricks, interior styling, interior architecture, and interior design. This article should be sent to a friend! Subscribe to have articles like as this one sent directly to your inbox! Get a free subscription right now!