selected works commercial -...

Selected Works . Commercial 1996 - 2017

morphogenesis. Delhi | Bengaluru

tel: +91 1141828070 | fax: +91 1126490351 | e: [email protected] | w: www.morphogenesis.org

Innovation | Performance | Delivery

The Team Over 100 Professionals in our Delhi and Bengaluru offices, plus a JV in Dubai. Over 40 of these have Master’s Degrees from reputed national and international Universities

International | Projects in Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, UAE and South Africa

7 distinct verticals provide specialized services in Masterplanning, Residential, Commercial, Workplace, Institutional, Hospitality, House through in-house integrated project delivery in Sustainability, Interiors, Landscape, Digital Technologies and Design Management

Fully Compliant with The Architects Act 1972 (Partnership Firm registered with the Council of Architecture, India)

Ranked for the 6th time in a row among the World’s Top 100 Architectural Practices, in Building Design Magazine, UK’s WA100 2017 list.

Our work has featured in publications like The New York Times, Wallpaper Magazine, The Guardian UK, Domus Italy, The Times of India, Economic Times and The Hindu, among others.

The first Indian Practice to win a WAF Award, the Singapore Institute of Architects SIA-Getz Award, the Architects Regional Council of Asia ARCASIA Awards and 5 time winner of the Indian Institute of Architects Award for Excellence in Architecture

West | Mahindra Lifespaces, Tata Housing, Shapoorji Pallonji, Adani Realty, Maker, Zydus, BSE East | Ambuja Neotia, Mani Group, Shrachi, RP-SG Group, ITC HotelsSouth| Infosys, Wipro, TCS, Piramal Fund Mgmt, Century, TVH, Ascott, StarwoodNorth| Bharti Land, Emaar MGF, Punj Lloyd, Puri Constructions, The British School, Lalit, PVR

Our Clients

Services & Skills

Compliance

Global Recognition

Project Locations

500+ Publications

75+ Awards

commercial | mixed use & offices

maker maxity, mumbaigys vision, gurgaon

itc mixed-use developement, kolkatagift city commercial development, ahmedabad

business park, dhakasurat diamond bourse, surat

business club, gurgaon77/32, gurgaon

aurum, gurgaon114 avenue, gurgaon

morphogenesis. | commercial

Maker Towne, Mumbai

Maker Maxity, Bandra-Kurla, Mumbai

Client: Maker DevelopmentsStatus: Built Size: 10,76,000 sq ft | 20 acres

Large mixed-use campus style development in Mumbai’s Bandra-Kurla complex: It is surrounded by mangroves on two sides and this setting provides ample views which are optimized in the design proposal. Also, Mumbai experiences torrential rain which hampers even basic municipal services, directly affecting the way of life. The site was analyzed for high flood levels in the area, especially since it was close to the river bed, to negate the effects of flooding.

Design to optimize panoramic views: Facilities provided include five office blocks, a mall cum multiplex/entertainment and a drive in theatre. Originally the site used to be a drive-in theatre and hence, that function had to be maintained as a part of the design brief. With the unusual advantage of panoramic views, Hotels, Serviced Apartments, Club and Condominiums were included in the program.The functional zoning of the design scheme is based on the relationship between the office, mall and hotel, with the hotel being central to both. Proximity to the mall adds to the experience of both the office and hotel-goers and makes for a well integrated mixed use scheme.

Credentials:• Landscape Journal, Reclaiming a Brownfield for the City, July-September 2011


Client: Dignity Buildcon Status: Under construction Size: 18,00,000 sq ft | 10.5 acres

GYS Vision, Gurgaon

Redefining the typical office typology: The design brief called for a commercial development comprising of three high-rise corporate office towers, in one of the prime suburbs of New Delhi. The scheme was developed as a response to reinterpret the typical Indian office typology as spaces being laid out horizontally on the ground.

An iconic office development with public space for users: Two key components are the office towers and an expansive landscape zone that doubles up as a public space for the users. This was achieved by stacking the office module vertically, in order to free up the ground to help the user engage with the environment while creating a variety of experiential spaces within a landscaped public realm.

Passive design that redefines office design: The amalgamation of design principles and environmental imperatives helps to envisage a scheme, which responds to its urban setting and complex program in a visually aesthetic manner within the contemporary Indian work culture paradigm. Credentials:• Architecture+ Design, Vertical Architecture and

Activating Ground Planes, April 2016• AIT Award, Germany, Winner, May 2014• The Telegraph - Platinum, A Grand Design, Feb 2014 • Architect and Interiors India, July 2013• GRIHA Exemplary Practice Recognition - Passive

architectural features, 2013• Beyond, Visual icon for Gurgaon, June 2012

Target GRIHA 5* Rating | Target IGBC LEED Platinum Rating | EPI: 64 kWh /m2 /year

Shared terraceA module with 3 office floors

Step 1

Rotation by 90�

Step 2

Step 3

Step 4

Benefits of rotating the floor-plate:

Every third office floor-plate, approxi-mately 1200 sq m in area, has a dedi-cated double-height terrace measuring approximately 450 sq m

Section through the Iconic tower:

Sky-terraces encourage interaction by outdoor living

Methodology:

Rotating 3 floor component by 90� gives rise to double height terraces at every third floor. These terraces spiral through the tower creating visual dy-namics in the built volume.

Site plan

Environmental Strategy

plan form derived from site constraints


Client: ITC Status: Under ConstructionSize: 28,50,000 sq ft | 17 acres

ITC Mixed-Use Development, Kolkata

Location, Context and Brief: This project site sits on the periphery of Kolkata in an area which is being developed to deal with the pressures of the highly dense and urbanized city. The Campus includes various components- Hotel and Convention Centre, Residential, Offices, IT Park & Knowledge Centre.

Design inspiration: Kolkata has a very strong cultural heritage: the Bengali script is very rich, art, tradition of sculpture to date remain vibrant components of Bengali culture. One of the primary decisions taken very early on was to use the Bengali cultural context as the primary guiding principle of design.

Environmental Analysis: The extremely warm and humid climate is the key issue in Kolkata. A thorough climate analysis, particularly around wind-flows, defined the generation of our own microclimate on the site using passive mechanisms. With the predominant wind direction being northsouth, it defined the location of the pedestrian spine running through the middle of the site. This central spine is the primary source of interaction between various components of this highly permeable site. The spine is articulated as an open air museum with sculptures, and various sorts of art installations, which will then act as a central interaction platform for all users on the site.


Knowledge Center

ITC Infotech Office-2

ITC Residential Development

Service Block

ITC Infotech Office-1

ITC Non-IT Office-2

Pedestrian Spine

Vehicular Concourse

ITC Non-IT Office-1, Knowledge Center Drop-off

ITC Infotech office-2 Drop-off

Residential Concourse

ITC Non-IT office-2 Drop-off

ITC Non-IT Office-1

ITC My Fortune Hotel

ITC Infotech office-1 Drop-off

Outdoor Sports Courts

Surface Parking for LCVs

Security Block

Vehicular Entry

Pedestrian Entry

Exit

Path for Service Vehicle movement

HOV Parking

Prevailing wind direction is NORTH-SOUTH:Outdoor Spaces should be planned to harness the prevailing windsEast-West Winds:Allow for the cross percolation of eastern winds

Central Pedestrian Spine• Channelize North-South Winds• Needs to be Protected from Rainfall E-W break out spaces : Sculpture Courts• Channelize the East-West Winds• Relief spaces changing spatial experience Peripheral Vehicular Concourse• Accessible from all parts of the site• Segregated from pedestrian circulation

Mandatory Green Space as Noise Buffer• Locating plantation area as a noise buffer from

high traffic roads• Accentuating the frontage Maximum Depth of Field• Porosity• Striated zoning Masterplanning Controls

Peripheral Vehicular Concourse• Accessible from all parts of the site• Segregated from pedestrian circulation

WIND ANALYSIS

CIRCULATION DESIGN PARAMETERS/ ICONISM

MOBILITY - VEHICULAR CIRCULATION


GIFT City Commercial Development, Ahmedabad

Client: BSE Brokers Forum Status: In progress Size: 6,60,000 sq ft | 1 acre


Client: Courtyard Ltd Status: In progress Size: 20,00,000 sq ft | 11.78 acres

Business Park, Dhaka

Prime context in suburban Dhaka: Located in a prime business zone, only a few kilometres away from the Dhaka International Airport, is the trapezoidal site. The complex was intended to be rented out to prime multinational corporate brands & thus the design has ample allowance for flexible building services & BMS. The design also takes care of incremental growth made possible by gradual generation of revenue.

Creation of an Internal Microclimate: Considering the hot & humid climate of Dhaka, and the immense annual rainfall, it was imperative that the volumes of the phased development create an internalized microclimate.

An Oasis guarded all around by Fort enwrapped in a screen Purdah: The entire built mass is envisioned to be screened off on east & west sides with a contemporized interpretation of the traditional Islamic mesh screen. Built mass is retained on the East-West orientations and a central courtyard running through North-South allowing for wind circulation is carved off the total massing. A series of interconnected building volumes that stagger off as arms of the main edge buildings allow for individual terrace spill outs.

Target IGBC LEED Platinum Rating | Target GRIHA 4* Rating

Site Plan


Surat Diamond Bourse, Surat

Client: Surat Diamond Bourse Status: In progress Size: 70,00,000 sq ft | 39 acres

Projected to be one of the world’s largest office buildings, Surat Diamond Bourse is an Iconic Project of 70 lakh square feet. Situated within the 2000 acre DREAM city, this this will be a high rise complex with landmark buildings that include office complexes, exhibition complexes, training schools and private as well as nationalized banks.


Client: Advance India Projects Ltd Status: Under Construction Size: 10,31,000 sq ft | 3.4 acres

Business Club, Gurgaon

Flexible spaces for a Multi-tenant Building: The space configuration was planned to offer flexibil-ity ranging from single, dual to multitenant sce-nario. In addition to the office building, the brief extended to the creation of spill out spaces for activities such as the gym, club and retail. These activities become an integral part of the design by contributing actively to the branding of the project as a Business Club.

Tower morphology to ensure sufficient Space Planning: The complex is envisaged as three tow-ers that are connected to a single common core. This offers the flexibility of taking two or more wings on the same floor. It enables a single ten-ant the flexibility of not only horizontal but also vertical occupancy spread over multiple floors. The built volume is differentiated in heights over the three towers, spiraling in a manner to maxi-mize the frontage from the 60 mt wide road as well as the 24 mt wide sector road.

Breakout spaces to create unique volumes: To enhance this volume each block is spliced into two, with varying heights to give the building its unique element of spill out areas in the form of terraces at multiple levels. The technique of mul-tiple wings helps in breaking down the volume and making the building like a complex rather than a singular monolithic structure.

Target LEED Gold


Client: Uppal Housing Status: Built Size: 94,000 sq ft | 1 acre

Location: Located in Gurgaon, the office hub in the suburbs of New Delhi, the building moves away from the typical office typology, provides an alternative with interweaving open social spaces, and closed workspaces.

The design brief: The design merges the pro-grammatic requirements of a business centre with the environmental concerns that are of criti-cal importance in today’s context. The design is envisaged with two types of informal spaces- one at the public level and another at the individual office level. The Ground Floor is designed to be a recreational, informal meeting space. A passive cooling strategy is adopted through the creation of water bodies, and allowing for built mass only on two sides and the remaining two sides are left open to allow for wind movement.

The environmental issues: Each floor plate is 15m wide to allow for daylight penetration. The use of post-tensioned beams allows for the crea-tion of column-free spaces, permitting maximum flexibility. The East and West sun are blocked off with the help of solid stone walls. The two long sides: North and South are provided with glazing and punctures respectively.

77/32, Gurgaon

Credentials:• Property Awards for Commercial Property Excellence, Office Architect of the Year, 2011• Icons & Reflections of Reflection by Hettich, 2010• Collection Office by Chris Van Uffelen, 2010• A+D, 2010

Floor plans: Morphology development


Client: SALCONStatus: In progress Size: 4,75,000 sq ft | 4 acres

A mixed-use development to optimize ground coverage: The development consists of retail shops, restaurants & office floor plates. One of the key objectives of the design was to utilize the available ground coverage as far as possible along with the complete FAR, accommodating the required retail area in an amalgam of the ‘High Street’ & ‘Mall’ strategies.

An iconic office tower to provide high visibility: Another salient feature of the design was the landscape spill out for restaurant and food courts at the second floor terrace. The project is anchored by an Iconic Office Tower (70m height) providing high-visibility to the entire development.

Aurum, Gurgaon

Floor Plans

Office Area

Office CirculationOffice Core

Office Area


Office Area


Office Area


84 M Wide Sector Road

24 M

Wid

e Ro

ad

14 M W

ide Road

Retail Dropoff Office

Dropoff

First Floor Plan

LegendShopsLobbyCafeToiletStaircase/liftsOffice areaOffice coreOffice circulationRefuge area

LegendOffice areaOffice coreOffice circulationRefuge area


An interctive Mixed Use Development in the Heart of the city: Situated on a triangular site on the Delhi - Gurgaon Border with close proximity to the Airport, the design presents an opportu-nity to generate a mixed-use scheme for offices, retail and serviced apartments. The intent is to arrange a series of blocks that direct a creative in-teraction between the buildings and the people, in order to enhance spatial and visual permeabil-ity across the site; a network of routes that con-verge on a central plaza at the heart of the site.

Urban Edge and Character: Various site condi-tions help to derive the form to generate a tri-angular band that is fragmented to provide ac-cess to the central spaces, whilst adding porosity to the form. Three main building blocks are ar-ranged around the central plaza in the form of three strips, consisting of retail, offices and ser-viced apartments.

Environmental Strategy: Adopted to allow for the central open plaza to be shaded from the scorch-ing summer sun, hence propagating its usability.

114 Avenue, Gurgaon

Client: VSR Infratech Status: Under Construction Size: 5,20,000 sq ft | 2.97 acres

Credentials:• Construction & Design India, V square Launched 114 Avenue, An Integrated Commercial Hub, August – September 2011

Plan form derived from site constraints

Fragmentation of form

Multi-level green spaces

Functional distribution

commercial | retail

city centre, siliguriparas trinity, gurgaon

the reliance mall, new delhithe metropolitan, gurgaon

pvr forum, bengalurucentra mall, chandigarh


Client: Ambuja Neotia Status: Built Size: 11,86,000 sq ft | 10 acres

City Centre, Siliguri

An interface between the township & the city: Located at the entrance of the 400-acre Uttorayon Township, the City Centre attempts to create a much-needed, organized commercial district for the city of Siliguri. This family entertainment centre is a judicious mix of retail, F&B outlets, entertainment areas; children’s play areas and a large 4-screen multiplex. An urban landscape: The structure sits on a large podium with multiple entranceways allowing easy circulation for the people coming in. The visibility to all retail segments has been enhanced by the use of a large central atrium space which also serves as a multi-function arena for other associated activities.

Artistic theme manifested in various spaces: in the form of sculpted artworks on the inner and outer façade of the building. The large atrium space forms the hub of the development with spines running across on one side and the courtyards on the other. Credentials:• ARCASIA Awards for Architecture,Honorable Mention, May -June 2014 • Architecture Update, May 2014• The Telegraph - Platinum, A Grand Design, Feb 2014 • CRISIL Real Estate Ratings, 7 Star Rated – 2013 • Architect and Interiors India, July 2013 • Indian Institute of Architects Award, Excellence in Architecture, 2012• A+D, 2012

Crisil Real Estate 7 Star Rated

RetailAnchor storeRestaurantHealth facilitiesServicesOfficeBanquetMultiplexMall martFood courtGreen roof


Paras Trinity, Gurgaon

Client: Paras Buildtech Status: Under ConstructionSize: 3,25,000 sq ft | 2 acres


Client: Reliance Industries Status: In progress Size: 7,60,000 sq ft | 3.77 acres

The Reliance Mall, New Delhi

A commercial project amidst a prime residential area: Situated in a plot area of 3.77 acre, the mall is surrounded by residential buildings and a school. The design brief is to generate a mixed use scheme for hyper market, retail and office areas.

Efficient retail space designed with a passive environmental strategy: The building is evolved by having a rectangular block which is mainly the hypermarket connected to an oval retail block. The lower two floors of the mall are divided into two parts having hypermarket and retail, whereas the upper two floors have offices. The middle two floors have anchor shops, retail, restaurants and food courts catering to their requirements of public amenities. The retail areas are mostly air conditioned having an enclosed atrium at the centre, whereas the office floors above are naturally ventilated having a courtyard. The façade of the building has mainly vertical stone cladding bands and structural glazing.

Unique Identity through massing

Pedestrian access

Atrium breaks down the scale

Creation of a Plaza

Hyper market pick up

Drop off

Ramp to basement

Ramp to basement

Retail mall

Hyper market

Mai

n ac

cess

road

Vehicular movement

Pedestrian movement

Retail mall

Hyper market

Office vertical core

Office

Loading unloading bay

Office vertical core

Office pick up

Retail pick up

Daylight as the unifying factor in the buildingSpaces with daylight potentialArtificially lit space


Client: MGF Status: Built Size: 5,63,000 sq ft | 3.7 acres

The Metropolitan, Gurgaon

India’s first Large format Mall as a Landmark: ‘The Metropolitan’, the first large format enclosed mall in north India was an opportunity to create a landmark designed as a large local attractor catering to the demands of the rapidly emerging township in Gurgaon. It was considered essential to incorporate an Indian essence and yet respond to the technological, functional and commercial demands.

Designed as being analogous to the Bazaar: The design program which included a multiplex and a food court in addition to retail was seen as ideal to create an urban activity center analogous to the role of the bazaar in a traditional city. A large forecourt, landscaped and paved in granite, leads pedestrians into the mall. This forecourt is designed to be a space for events, to recreate traditional street culture and to be an urban meeting space. The forecourt leads on through a frameless glazed wall into the internal space of the mall. This allows the connection between the exterior event space and the atrium to be visually and functionally maintained, and the transition to occur imperceptibly.

Credentials:• Indian Architect & Builder, June 2006 • A + D, Chit Chat, Mar 2005• Jindal Stainless Award for ‘Design & Innovation Excellence in Stainless Steel’, 2002 • A + D, Shopping Malls, An Indian Response, Apr 2002• The Theatre World, June 2001


PVR Forum, Bengaluru

Client: PVR Status: Built Size: 90,000 sq ft

Creating a landmark in the Multiplex Typology: As one of the largest multiplexes in India, the PVR Bengaluru comprises of eleven screens; the PVR at The Forum showcases a variety of cinematic and hospitality spaces. The challenge was to de-sign three types of cinemas and the associated lounges, foyers, access foyers and utilities in dif-ferent enough ways for them to stand apart from each other while still maintaining them as parts of a whole. The manifestations are different but ideology is overriding.

Design features are anti-thesis of conventional cinema design: A vast atrium was inherited with the building, which was flooded with light from a skylight; both these design features are anti-thesis of conventional cinema design. The design solution was to create a layered sequencing in terms of light quality. A buffer along both sides was created which provided sequential exposure and created the opportunity to step down light gradually and step up the colour saturation ac-cordingly. Colour saturation has been used as a strategy to enhance the swank technicolour im-aging and movie information systems that are provided in the cinema space.

Credentials:• A + D, Chit Chat, Mar 2005• Theatre World, 2001


Client: Uppal Housing Status: Built Size: 1,46,000 sq ft | 1 acre

Centra Mall, Chandigarh

Urbanized Development within Chandigarh: The Centra Mall is located in the Industrial Sector and a high accessibility area with excellent linkages from the airport, railway station and the residen-tial and institutional areas of the city.

Reverse the traditional box-type morphology for malls: The design intent for the mall has two pre-dominant aspects viz. the socio-cultural aspect and the environmental strategy. The approach has been to reverse the traditional box-type mor-phology for malls by opening up the box instead, towards the site context and surroundings. An atrium along the premium road access helps to attain the public disposition, whilst maintaining the mall typology.

Transaparency to Ensure Visibility: The retail shops and the entertainment block face the atri-um and its transparent nature allows visibility of all the shops from the road. The building is ori-ented along North-South to optimize the built form orientation with glazing predominantly re-stricted to the North side.

Credentials:• Steel Structures & Metal Buildings, The Steel Professionals, May 2014• Steel Structures & Metal Buildings, Structuring a World of Varied Applications, May 2013• A + D, High Street Nature, April 2013 • Atlas of World Architecture, 2012 • Icons & Reflections of Architecture, June 2012• Roof & Facade Asia, November 2009


Selected Commercial Projects

ClientName of Project Location

BSE Brokers ForumPratap Singh GaekwadITCKhanna Paper Mills WellworthMaker DevelopmentsAmbuja Neotia Jagatjit Industries Ltd.Reliance IndustriesDignity Buildcon Courtyard Ltd.MGFUppal Housing Hindustan TimesAdvance India Projects LtdPuri Constructions ChintelsSALCON Uppal Housing Punj LloydAshok LeylandPVR PVR VSR Infratech

GIFT City Commercial DevelopmentIndumati Palace ComplexITC Mixed-Use DevelopmentCommercial DevelopmentCommercial DevelopmentMaker MaxityCity CentreCommercial ComplexThe Reliance MallGYS VisionBusiness ParkThe MetropolitanCentra MallOffice for Hindustan TimesBusiness ClubCommercial DevelopmentChintels CenterAurum77/32Retail CentreAshok LeylandPVR MetropolitanPVR Forum114 Avenue

AhmedabadBarodaKolkataAmritsarGurgaonMumbaiSiliguriNew DelhiNew DelhiGurgaonDhakaGurgaonChandigarhNew DelhiGurgaonGurgaonGurgaonGurgaonGurgaonDelhiGurgaonGurgaonBengaluruGurgaon

Built Up Area (sq ft)

Site Area (acres)

Status

6,60,0007,57,000

28,50,0007,62,0007,50,000

21,72,00011,86,000

26,6307,60,000

18,00,00020,00,000

5,63,0001,46,000

45,00010,31,00011,65,00012,05,000

4,75,00094,000

3,01,00090,00055,00090,000

5,20,000

16

179

3.32010

0.43.7

10.511.7

3.71

0.53.46.76.2

41

6.61

N/AN/A

3

In progressIn progressUnder ConstructionIn progressIn progressBuilt BuiltUnder ConstructionIn progressUnder constructionIn progressBuilt Built BuiltUnder ConstructionIn progressIn progressIn progressBuilt In progressBuilt Built Built Under construction


Selected Awards

International National

International Architecture Awards, Office Building Concept, 2015 Laureate, SIA Getz Architecture Prize for Emergent Architecture, Singapore 2014ARCASIA Awards for Architecture, Honorable Mention, 2014 8th Saint Gobain Gypsum International Trophy, London 2012 AIT Award, Germany 2012 Retail City Awards, Commendation, Dubai 2011 FutureArc Green Leadership Award, Singapore 2011 Cityscape Awards, Highly Commended Seal of Distinction, Emerging Markets, Dubai 2010 20+10+X, World Architecture Community Awards, Winner 2010International Design Awards, Winner, (Architecture), USA 2009 World Architecture Festival Awards, Best Learning Building, Barcelona 2009 Cityscape Architectural Awards, Highly Commended Seal of Distinction, Dubai 2009 20+10+X World Architecture Community Awards, Citation, 2009 ARCASIA Award, Finalist, 2009 Green Good Design™ Award- The European Centre for Architecture Art Design and Urban Studies and the Chicago Athenaeum, 2009 AIQ Awards, Project of the Year, Israel 2008 MIPIM Asia Awards, Finalist, 2008 ED+C Excellence in Design Awards, Honorable mention, 2008

Architectural Digest Top 50 Influential Architects, 2016CWAB Award, India’s top Architects of the Decade, 2015 Architectural Digest Top 50 Influential Architects, 2015NDTV, Design and Architecture Awards, 2015CW Interiors, India’s Top Innovative Architects, 2014 A+D Award, Office/Commercial Interiors, Special Mention, 2013 HUDCO Award, Commendation, New & Innovative Town Design Solutions/Eco-Cities, 2013 Indian Institute of Architects Award for Excellence in Architecture, Public, 2013 CRISIL Real Estate Ratings, 7 Star Rated, 2013GRIHA Exemplary Practice Recognition, Passive architectural features, 2013 Indian Institute of Architects Award for Excellence in Architecture, Commercial, 2012 Construction Week India Awards, Commercial Project of the Year, 2012 Celebration of Architecture Awards, Winner, Best Real Estate Development, 2012 Indian Institute of Architects Award for Excellence in Architecture, Residential, 2011 Indian Institute of Architects Award for Excellence in Architecture, Public, 2011 Artist in Concrete Award, Commercial, Landscaping, Architecture, Big, 2011 Property Awards for Commercial Property Excellence, Office Architect of the year, 2011Indian Institute of Indian Designers, Anchor Award, Winners (Public Places-Regional), 2011ArchiDesign Awards, Winner, Best Commercial Design and Interior Design, 2010


Selected Publications

International

WA100 (BD), World’s Largest Architecture Practices, UK, January 2016The Guardian, Rooftop cities, December 2015WA100 (BD), World’s Largest Architecture Practices, UK, January 2015Architecture@15, Singapore, Nov 2014Indonesia Design, A Pearl in a Desert, Sep-Oct 2014WA100 (BD), World’s Largest Architecture Practices, UK, January 2014 University Architecture, China, 2013The Language of Office Design II, Hong Kong, June 2013WA100 (BD), World’s Largest Architecture Practices, UK, January 201328th International PLEA Conference, Opportunities, Limits & Needs, Peru, November 2012Compasses, Morphogenesis: Some works, Italy, November 2012Pure Luxury, World’s Best Houses, Australia, September 2012House Trends #45, In the Heart Of the Desert, Europe, 2012Greening Asia, Singapore, May-June 2012The Language of Office Design II, Hong Kong, April 2012Dwell Asia, Making Change, Singapore, March-April 2012Atlas of World Architecture, Hong Kong, 2012CNN, Road to Rio, UK, February 2012Architecture in India by Rahul Mehrotra, Germany, October 2011Green Building & Design, Chicago, October 2011Future Arc, Singapore, August 2011Perspective Global, Hong Kong, August 2011Images changeantes de I’Inde et I’Afrique, Paris, June 2011Wallpaper*, London, May 2011Green Building & Design, Chicago, April 2011The New York Times, New York, April 2011Detail in Architectuur, Germany, February 2011World Architecture News, National Tax Headquarter Competition, UK, February 2011 Architect AIA, Watch Your Back, New York, February 2011Architecture Australia, It’s not what it looks, it’s what it does, Australia, May-June 2010Architecture Asia, Malaysia, March 2010RFP Magazine, Indian Architecture: A paradigm shift, Hong Kong, May –June 2010

Architectural Digest India, AD50 Innovators, April 2016Architect and Interiors India, Hot 100, March 2016Architectural Digest, Talking Home, January 2016Platform, Icons of the Design World, September 2015Vogue India, Casa Vogue in Design, August 2015India Today Home, A Fine Balance, June 2015Architectural Digest, March 2015The Times of India, Smart city begins with sustainability, February 2015HT Premium Homes, Indigenous Vocabulary, January 2015Deccan Herald, Urban designer proposes unified agency for drains, December 2014The Times of India, Kids need to have free run of city, November 2014The Hindu, Canals can, September 2014Design Today, Morphogenesis bags SIA-GETZ Architecture Prize 2014, August 2014Architect & Interiors India, Soapbox, Be Indian, try Indian, July 2014IA&B, Humanizing Architecture through Innovations, June 2014Architecture + Design, Rhythmic Articulation, May 2014The Journal of the Indian Institute of Architects, March 2014 The Telegraph - Platinum, A Grand Design, February 2014Home & Design Trends, Inspired by Elements of Nature, November 2013 Outlook Business, Aces of Space, November 2013 CW Interiors, India’s Top Ten Innovative Architects, September 2013 Architect and Interiors India, July 2013All About Architecture Education in India, Volume 2, 2013Indian Architect & Builder, Student Housing for IILM, June 2013Tehelka, Urban Design, May 2013Design Today, Hospitality Design, May 2013Architecture + Design, High Street Nature, April 2013Elle Décor, In the Studio of Sonali Rastogi, February-March 2013Business Today, Water in its Veins, January 2013 PotPurri, The Uttorayon Experience, November-December 2012 IFJ, Defining the Space, November-December 2012Pool Magazine, The True Nature of Things, November 2012

National

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