Farm House

A victorian style farmhouse 
Location: A village near New Chandigarh
Typology – Steel roof frame supported on a concrete skeleton.

Prefabrication is at the core of our construction strategy, and the project management ties it all together.

While the visual language of the home harks back to a bygone era, the construction process is anything but traditional. The entire structure is a concrete frame with a steel framed roof ontop - assembled with maximum efficiency. 

Using such techniques allows us to deliver timeless architecture with modern efficiencies. Especially in remote or environmentally sensitive sites, prefab methods reduce environmental impact and allow greater flexibility in design without compromising durability or aesthetics.

Internally, the farmhouse is designed with simplicity and elegance. It has large 16’0” deep verandahs.

Architecture is not just about shelter—it’s about shaping experiences, values, and future narratives. Projects like this farmhouse allow us to educate clients and communities about the immense potential of prefabricated construction. It demonstrates that prefab can be beautiful, robust, and richly expressive.

We remain committed to pushing the boundaries of prefab innovation. By marrying classical styles with modular technologies.

 

Architectural Design Proposal
Location: New Chandigarh, Punjab, India

Our clients, a small urban family envisioned a home that felt both romantic and rooted—something nostalgic yet practical. The choice of Victorian architecture was a deliberate one: intricate trims, sloping roofs, tall windows, and classical proportions lends the farmhouse an unmistakable charm. 

The architectural language is distinctly Victorian—featuring steeply pitched gable roofs and arched window frames. The structure is built on a steel framework with insulated PUF panel cladding, ensuring thermal comfort during Punjab’s extremes of heat and cold. A wide wrap-around veranda, supported by columns with ornate capitals, creates an inviting transitional space between the house and the landscape.
A central living lounge with a double-height ceiling acts as the heart of the home, flanked by bedrooms and a country-style kitchen.
The site slopes gently, offering a natural vantage point toward the fields and distant hills. We designed the built form to sit lightly on the land, preserving existing trees and aligning with the sun’s path to maximize passive lighting and ventilation. The cottage opens up to a landscaped orchard, kitchen garden, and an outdoor seating area with cobblestone paving reminiscent of old English estates.

Now in its final phase of construction, the farmhouse stands as a compelling example of how historical design vocabularies can be reinterpreted through modern construction methods. It reflects our firm’s ongoing commitment to merging architectural heritage with sustainable, forward-looking practices.