Projects
homes - architecture
Every home starts with the people who'll live in it — their routines, their history, the land the house sits on. We design homes that respond to context first, individuality second, and never lose sight of either. Our understanding of structure, material, and craft comes together with the same discipline across scales — from a farmhouse to a facade renovation — so each home ends up looking like nobody else's, because it was never meant to.

Nandavrat Farmhouse, Delhi
Set on a one-acre farmland in Dera Mandi, Delhi, Nandavrat Farmhouse was designed for two brothers, their families, and their parents to share — without retreating from each other. Communal spaces flow into gardens and water at ground level; bedrooms sit above, wrapped in a perforated brick screen for privacy without disconnection.

House by the Park, Delhi
Set in Defence Colony, House by the Park rebuilds the typical builder-floor into a single, layered home — two independent dwellings below, a family duplex above. Floor-to-ceiling glass frames the park beyond, while stonecrete, exposed concrete, and Jaisalmer stone ground the interiors in quiet, tactile permanence.

House of Eaves, Sultanpur, Delhi
House with Eaves sits on a 1,500 sq yd plot in Sultanpur, built around restraint rather than spectacle. Deep cantilevered eaves shade angular glass volumes; a sunken mosaic pool anchors the garden. Steel columns lean like structure caught mid-thought. The house reads quiet from outside, generous within — light, water, and shadow doing most of the talking.

Shivashakti Home, Delhi
Set on a corner plot at the edge of the Delhi Ridge, Shivashakti Home is a vertical sanctuary for a family of four. A double-height living room anchors the lower floors; private retreats sit above, wrapped in glass for unobstructed green views. The form balances curve and edge — Shakti and Shiva, in architecture.

Off Grid House, Delhi
In a congested Central Delhi neighbourhood, Off Grid House rethinks the developer-driven apartment block. Four floors house three families across two single-level homes and a duplex, planned around solar orientation, cross-ventilation, and floor-to-ceiling openings — proof that multi-family housing can still be well-lit, well-ventilated, and rooted in its street.

Portal House, Delhi
Portal House questions why urban homes must choose between privacy and connection. Angular stone fins filter views along the street while a large portal-like opening frames a mature Saptparni tree standing before the site. Wide balconies become inhabitable thresholds — retreat without disconnection from the neighborhood beyond.

Green House, Noida
The Green House began as a demand to demolish and rebuild. Instead, Unbox Design retrofitted a decade-old, structurally sound Noida house — reworking a tight, urban plot to add bedrooms, light, and ventilation. Reclaimed wood, exposed brick, and aluminium windows prove renovation can outperform rebuilding, in cost and carbon footprint.

House with a Metal Veil, Delhi
Set on a tight, closely-built plot in Defence Colony, House with a Metal Veil wraps a 12,000 sq ft multi-unit home in a perforated metal screen. The veil filters harsh sun and shields residents from close neighboring views, letting each unit stay open to light and air without giving up privacy.

Four Court House, Yamunanagar
Set within an industrial compound in Yamunanagar, Four Court House is a 12,000 sq ft farmhouse built incrementally, pavilion by pavilion — living, guest, formal, and service quarters connected by shaded stone verandahs. Four courts anchor the plan: a central courtyard, formal lawns, a temple court, and an arrival court.

Expressway Residence, Delhi
On a 3-acre Delhi plot, Expressway Residence extends the late Satish Gujral's iconic exposed-brick outhouse into a full-time family home. A 10,000 sq ft prefab addition in metal connects via skybridges — solid brick grounding one structure, floating lightweight forms defining the other, in respectful contrast.
