A deteriorating building is given a facelift by the Renesa architectural firm in order to satiate the need of incorporating natural elements into residential areas. Casa Green Lattice is an architectural design that aims to be recognized by the textured mesh of green planters that compose the front of the new design intervention. This is evident from the name of the project. Due to its location in the concrete jungle of New Delhi, the original building lacked an architectural character. The restored version, on the other hand, ensured that this identity would prevail. A reduction in the building’s carbon footprint is achieved via the design, which keeps the building’s structural components intact. Additionally, the green cover serves as a visible reminder of the connection that exists between the city and the environment. The home is redesigned to compensate for the lack of light and ventilation that is caused by the hefty bulk of the concrete slabs. This is accomplished via a mix of pragmatic extrusions and scooped out volumes by the architectural team. Additionally, the realignment of the internal walls and spaces has resulted in a consistent circulation throughout the interiors of the building. As a consequence, the thin skin that was developed serves to counterbalance the substantial bulk of the concrete slabs. In conjunction with the side balcony, the latticework of diverse and seasonal plants serves as a double buffer, and it alternately contributes to the creation of cool, shaded areas during the summer months and warm, welcoming spaces during the freezing winter months. The revitalization of the building is not limited to the bourgeois remodeling of the front or the interiors, for that matter; rather, it extends to revitalizing the well-established code of designing villas. That is the extent of the revitalization. The public and private areas of the house have been spatially separated along the section, as can be seen in the villa savoye designed by Le Corbusier or in the palladian villas of the 16th century. The basement is where the public areas are located, while the levels above are designed to accommodate the private areas. While the layout of the home, the arrangement of the fenestrations, and the green features all contribute to the creation of a sustainable environment, the background of the customer is taken into consideration when it comes to the ornamentation of the interiors. The native orientation of the customer is thus reflected via the upholstery, lighting fixtures, furniture, wall treatments, and the collections of curiosities that are on exhibit. When the user is exposed to this green lattice, their senses are stimulated, and they are able to comprehend the importance of a natural environment in their everyday lives. Check out the website indiaartndesign.com to see the pictures and learn more about the process that went into this stunning makeover.
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