Real layout options, floor plans and 3D views designed by our own studio — offices, plant buildings, a staff canteen, a sales centre and residences. What each plate takes, what changes as the numbers rise, and the finishes behind each option. Clients are not named.

Our concept design for a two-floor canteen building on a manufacturing site: 670 dining seats in three halls, a kitchen with its own preparation, cooking, store and wash rooms, welfare rooms including a daycare and an occupational health centre, and a training centre upstairs. One plan, shown in five finish options.
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Our concept design for the office floor of a manufacturing company: open bench desks down the middle, a ring of cabins and team rooms around them, a boardroom, a meeting and lounge suite with its own pantry and washroom, and support rooms at the ends. The same plan is shown in three colour options: sage and ivory, grey and orange, and olive and mauve.
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Our concept design for the Noida office of an automotive components manufacturer: a ground-floor reception, then one long first floor that runs from the boardroom and leadership cabins, through open-plan workstations and a war room, to a staff dining hall with its own kitchen. The company's products, drawn as line art, are the decoration.
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Our concept design for a cyber and operational-technology experience centre in Noida: an OT lab, AR-VR and robotics demonstration bays, a SOC and AI development hub, a hardware lab, a 24-seat training studio and a central showcase, planned once and offered in three design directions: Aura (soft futurism), The Technology Gallery (curated technology) and Parallax (cinematic intelligence).
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Our concept design for the head office of a metals manufacturer in Delhi: two floors planned for 72 workpoints, with reception and cabins on one, the MD room and conference rooms on the other, and two finish options on the same plan. Option 01 is oak, greige and sage on terrazzo-look floors; option 02 is oak, mineral blue and pearl on woven carpet.
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Our design for two homes on one floor — a parents' home and a grandparents' home for the same family — presented three times over in three design languages: soft modern, contemporary Indian and light classical. The layout never changes between them, which is the point: it separates the decision about how a home looks from the decision about how it works.
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Our design for a small single-floor office: one workstation run of 28 ft, a supervisor's desk, a 10 ft MD cabin and a 14 ft board room, with passages between 4 ft and 6 ft 5 in. When an office has only four rooms, each one has to carry more than its own function — and the board room carries the most.
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A two-floor corporate office design in a Gurugram tower. Both floors repeat one plan logic — cabins along the glazed edge, departments in the middle, services at the core — and every principal room is drawn to elevation level, with each wall's panelling, veneer and beading specified before anything is built.
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Our design for a standalone canteen building on a manufacturing site: a 200-seat workers' hall with fixed benches, a 120-seat staff hall with loose furniture, a 16-seat directors' room, and behind the servery a kitchen, chapati and burning areas, store, pot wash and plate return. A canteen is planned as a flow, not as a room with tables in it.
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A two-floor office design for a pharmaceutical company. The ground floor takes arrival, meetings and the documentation the business runs on; the upper floor takes the cabins, the workstation blocks and a 40-seat cafeteria. Both floor plans are published here, along with the board room, calling pods, breakout and washroom views.
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Our design for the office block inside a manufacturing plant, stacked over three floors: visitors, dispatch and a meeting room at ground level; the conference room, discussion room, war room and management cabins on the first; the canteen, training room and breakout on the second. A plant office is planned around production, not around a lobby.
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Our design for a residential developer's sales experience centre: a cafe-style waiting lounge, four meeting spaces from a three-seat nook to a twelve-seat conference room, a sales head's cabin and nine sales desks — every room sized on plan and given its own lighting design, because this is a building whose only job is to close a sale.
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A concept design for an NBFC head office in Netaji Subhash Place, New Delhi. Three options were planned on the same floor plate: our interior layout seats 170 at desks, while the source layouts push to between 190 and 204, and each option trades circulation and amenity against desk count.
Read the study →Send us the floor plan and the number of people you are planning for, and our design team will lay out the options the same way — with the trade-offs set out before anything is priced.
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