Project Background
This 200 sq.m. G+1 villa combines traditional Tamil Nadu architecture with modern living. Inspired by vernacular design, it features a Thinnai, courtyard, sloped Mangalore tile roof, wooden detailing, and double-height spaces. The design emphasizes natural light, ventilation, and cultural character, creating a timeless and comfortable home.
Exterior Renderings
A key feature of the design is the sloped roof system finished with traditional Mangalore tiles, which enhances the villa's character and provides a strong connection to regional architectural heritage. Complementing the roof design are carefully integrated wooden battens and decorative wooden elements that add depth, texture, and sophistication overall
Floor Plan
The ground floor blends traditional Tamil Nadu architecture with modern living. A welcoming Thinnai leads into the living area and double-height dining space, creating openness and connectivity. A central courtyard enhances natural light and ventilation, while the kitchen is planned for efficient functionality. The double-height pooja room serves as a serene spiritual focal point, reinforcing the home's traditional character.
The first floor is designed as a private family zone, comprising a spacious master bedroom, two comfortable children’s bedrooms, a dedicated study room, and a gym room. An open study space overlooking the double-height areas below enhances visual connectivity while creating a quiet environment for learning and work. The layout balances privacy, comfort, and functionality, catering to the evolving needs of the family.
Elevation Plan
A key feature of the design is the sloped roof system finished with traditional Mangalore tiles, which enhances the villa's character and provides a strong connection to regional architectural heritage.
Complementing the roof design are carefully integrated wooden battens and decorative wooden elements that add depth, texture, and sophistication overall
Section Plan
The section drawing highlights the villa's architectural character through its sloped Mangalore tile roof, double-height dining and pooja spaces, and traditional design elements. It illustrates the spatial relationships between floors, the central courtyard, and the flow of natural light and ventilation. Key building materials, including wooden battens, timber detailing, and textured wall finishes, are showcased to emphasize the project's blend of traditional aesthetics and modern functionality.
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