A record of spaces designed, engineered and maintained by the studio across Delhi NCR. Each entry carries what it was, where it was, and what we actually built.
Corporate buyers do not need twenty photographs. They need one project explained end to end — what the constraint was, what we did about it, and what happened afterwards. This is the format. Two or three of these will do more than a full gallery.
One or two sentences on what was asked for and why. Keep it in the client’s language rather than ours — “the reception felt cold and corporate” is more useful than a specification.
The real technical problem: too little light, no drain, a loaded slab, a live office floor, a fortnight before an audit. This is the part that proves you knew what you were doing.
The decision and why it was made — hybrid instead of natural, three irrigation zones instead of one, phased so the entrance stayed open. Name the materials and the system.
What it looks like now, how long it has been in, and what maintenance it takes. A line from the client here is worth more than anywhere else on the site.
Replace this template with a real project. The before photograph matters as much as the after one — it is what makes the result legible.
Written for whoever is filling this in. Remove this section before publishing.
Wide, level, taken in even light. A single good photograph beats six average ones, and the plate above is sized 16:7 for a reason.
Even a phone photo of the empty terrace or bare wall. Without it, nobody can read what changed.
Before publishing any client name. For corporate work this usually needs to come from their marketing or facilities lead in writing.
Square footage and completion year. If a figure is not certain, leave it blank rather than estimating it.
Using the four-part format above. These convert corporate enquiries far better than the index does.
Send us photographs and rough dimensions. Site visits within Delhi NCR are free and carry no obligation.
