A Study in Fusion
GLITZ architecture & interiors|September 2022
The restricted plot size made the designers use arched windows on the elevation.
A Study in Fusion

The arched window was originated by the Romans in the olden times which have been introduced with a twist of bold colour and texture. This house is the combination of contemporary styles along with the eye-pleasing geometrical element the circle.

The idea of 'Think more, design less' by Ellen Lupton inspired the team to keep the users in mind while designing the house. To make it eye-catchy, a striking scarlet colour was introduced on the façade. Giving offsets to the arch and creating an alcove out of it enhances the window and helps throw natural light in the interiors with its shape. 

The main door features a smaller part of the screens used in the interiors. The screens create a barrier to maintain privacy and allow filtered transparency across the spaces. Each module of the jail has a perforated metal sheet containing small circular cutouts and a thin line of metal plate binding the edges. It was ultimately finished with candle light peach colour of PVD coating to echo the scarlet colour of the elevation.

This story is from the September 2022 edition of GLITZ architecture & interiors.

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This story is from the September 2022 edition of GLITZ architecture & interiors.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.

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