Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • MillerKnoll unifies its brands under one roof for Chicago Design Week
    • "Opera House of Insects" among students projects from University of Westminster
    • Brandon Haw Architecture completes two metallic skyscrapers on Brooklyn waterfront
    • Forgeworks uses cedar shingles to update 1960s bungalow in Bath
    • 30 Best Architecture and Design Firms in New Zealand
    • My Closet Island And A Battle Of Wills (Mom vs. Daughter)
    • Ateliers O-S Architectes draws on agricultural architecture for French gymnasium
    • The Case For The Unassuming Backyard Picnic Table
    Home Decor DesignerHome Decor Designer
    • Home
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Decorating
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • More
      • Plants & Yards
      • Architecture
      • Design
    Home Decor DesignerHome Decor Designer
    Home»Architecture»Openings “carve out” terraces within concrete home by Cadence Architects
    Architecture

    Openings “carve out” terraces within concrete home by Cadence Architects

    Team_HomeDecorDesignerBy Team_HomeDecorDesignerDecember 10, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    Architecture studio Cadence Architects has completed the concrete K-Home, which was designed to frame views of the city and hills surrounding its site in Krishnagiri in the state of Tamil Nadu, India.


    Built from ferrocement, Cadence Architects completed the facade with “strategically scooped-out segments” that form semi-open terraces on the home‘s upper floors.

    Cadence Architects has completed a concrete home in India

    “The external envelope of the home was conceived in a way to redefine the conventional relationship between the users of the home and the views from site,” studio co-founder Smaran Mallesh told Dezeen.

    “The articulated openings not only create a new silhouette for the house but also carve out unconventional semi-open spaces forming intriguing three dimensional spatial voids.”

    Close-up of concrete home by Cadence Architects
    Large openings frame views of the surroundings

    The home is accessed via a gated entrance, beyond which concrete steps lead up to the main entrance sheltered by the home’s protruding upper floor.

    Spread across three floors, the 2,660-square-foot (247-square-metre) home opens up to an airy double-height living area, followed by a dining room and adjacent terrace towards the rear.

    Behind this space, a kitchen and utility space, and bedroom are concealed behind discrete openings.

    Living space within K-Home in India
    Marble floors and wooden furniture feature throughout the home

    A metal and wooden staircase leads up to the home’s first floor where a lobby overlooks the living area below and provides access to two en-suite bedrooms hosted at either end of the plan.

    Sheltered balconies accessed via glazed openings are hosted within each of the bedrooms, with the facade’s large opening framing views out from the front-facing bedroom.


    Tropibox by Tropical Architecture

    Tropical Architecture Bureau blends “old-world charm with the modern” for Keralan home


    Throughout the home, openings draw light into the spacious interior, which is finished with wooden and marble floors, and neutral-toned walls.

    A fourth bedroom is located on the home’s second floor, along with a gym and multi-purpose room.

    Adjacent to this, a sheltered terrace provides outdoor space complete with built-in seating, lush greenery and views of the surrounding landscape.

    View towards terrace within concrete home by Cadence Architects
    Terraces are hosted on the home’s upper floors

    Cadence Architects is an architecture studio based in Bengaluru established by Mallesh alongside Narendra Pirgal and Vikram Rajasekaran in 2005.

    Other Indian homes recently featured on Dezeen include a Keralan home that blends “old world charm with the modern” and a compact family home wrapped in a perforated adobe facade.

    The photography is by Ekansh Goel.





    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleA Dry November in Carla’s Garden, Part 2
    Next Article Pop Star® bigleaf hydrangea is a reliable, reblooming variety for small spaces
    Team_HomeDecorDesigner
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Architecture

    MillerKnoll unifies its brands under one roof for Chicago Design Week

    June 14, 2025
    Architecture

    "Opera House of Insects" among students projects from University of Westminster

    June 13, 2025
    Architecture

    Brandon Haw Architecture completes two metallic skyscrapers on Brooklyn waterfront

    June 13, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Last-Minute USEFUL (But Fun) Stocking Stuffers That Will Get To You Before Christmas

    December 20, 2024

    Andrea Parisio imbues Meridiani furniture with curves and personality

    December 12, 2024

    Cindy’s Spring in Dallas – Fine Gardening

    April 21, 2025

    This week we revealed Dezeen’s favourite buildings of 2024

    December 21, 2024

    Central void anchors New York townhouse renovated by Light and Air Architecture

    March 16, 2025
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Decorating
    • Design
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • Plants & Yards
    Most Popular

    MillerKnoll unifies its brands under one roof for Chicago Design Week

    June 14, 2025

    2024 Holiday Gift Guides – Ideas for Women, Men, & Kids

    November 24, 2024

    Exploring the Choice Between Interior Design Companies and Self-Employed Designers — AKIVA UK Affordable home Interior Design

    November 24, 2024
    Our Picks

    The Mid-Year Kitchen Trend Report: Butter Yellow, Red Marble + 8 More Ideas For Your Next Reno (Or Dream Pin Board)

    May 29, 2025

    Linear light by Friends of Wilson

    May 24, 2025

    Eight homes illuminated by Isamu Noguchi's sculptural Akari lamps

    May 18, 2025
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Decorating
    • Design
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • Plants & Yards
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms and Conditions
    • About us
    • Contact us
    Copyright © 2024 Homedecordesigner.co.uk All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.