Selected Works Hospitality - Morphogenesismorphogenesis.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/... · · 2017-02-27Selected Works . Hospitality 1996 - 2017 morphogenesis. ... Across the

Selected Works . Hospitality 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

hospitality | urban

somerset serviced apartments, GurGaonsoaltee crown plaza, Kathmandu

heritaGe hotel, darjeelinGitc my Fortune hotel, KolKata

aloFt, benGaluruitc park Boulevard Fortune, new delhi

ireo cluBhouse, PanchKulac3, noida

punjaBi By nature, GurGaonasian roots spa, new delhi

morphogenesis. | hospitality

Client: tǳǊƛ /ƻƴǎǘǊǳŎǘƛƻƴǎ Status: In progress Size: 2,40,000 sq ft | 7 acres

Site: Located on a 6.7 acre site just off the Dwarka Expressway, 4 km from IGI Airport, the site is optimally located for its purpose. A sweeping entrance with a focal water feature takes you into the complex, with Retail spaces laid out horizontally to maximise frontage and a Serviced Apartment block rising beyond it, providing high visibility to the entire development. All vehicular movement is restricted to the periphery leaving lush landscaped greens free for users to engage with the environment. The high rise Apartment block being on the south, it maximises shade in these areas.

Serviced Apartments: One enters the serviced apartment which has 174 units spread over 20 floors, comprising of studio, 1 BHK & 2 BHK apartments, through an impressive double height lobby. A private gym, yoga centre, swimming pool, all day dining restaurant and bar provide all elements echoing evolved lifestyles and tastes.

Somerset Serviced Apartments, Gurgaon


Client: Soaltee Hotels Ltd Status: Built Size: 80,000 sq ft | 10 acres

Soaltee Crowne Plaza, Kathmandu

Refurbishment of rich traditional heritage hotel: The architectural intent behind the refurbishment of the hotel rests on the fusion of the traditional and the contemporary; to amalgamate the existing characteristics of the building with modern elements.

Unification of craft and heritage with built form: The design approach for the hotel construes the native Nepalese motifs and elements of tradition. The intent has also been to unify the many segregated fragments of the hotel, each of which had been designed over the last few decades in a piece-meal manner.

Native textures and materiality: On entering the hotel, the reception and porte-cochère have been envisaged as illustrative of the physical landscape of Kathmandu, amidst the valley of the Himalayan mountain range. Inverted pots hung from the ceiling highlight the influence of pottery in Nepal and at the same time offer an artistic infusion of contemporary design in a traditional manner.

Credentials:• CW Interiors, Across the Border, Nov 2013• Design Today, New Look, Apr 2013• A + D, Fast Track Architecture, Oct 2012 • E-Architect, Oct 2012• Construction Update, May 2012• CW Interiors, May 2012

All-day Dining: Sections


Client: UndisclosedStatus: In progress Size: 75,000 sq ft (Restoration) + 2,00,000 sq ft | 4.2 acres

Restoration of a century old Hotel: The hotel, once populary known as ‘Hotel Mount Everest’, was devasted by fire back in 1978. Morphogenesis is commissioned to restore and transform the historic building (built in 1915) into a hotel, and add a new residential component, totally spanning 2,75,000 sq ft, maintaining and complementing the historic character of the century-old building.

Heritage Hotel, Darjeeling


Client: ITC Hotels Status: Under ConstructionSize: 3,00,000 sq ft | 2.5 acres

ITC My Fortune Hotel, Kolkata

Location and context: 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.

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


Aloft, Bengaluru

Client: C & C Hotels Pvt. Ltd Status: In progress Size: 2,80,000 sq ft | 1.5 acres

Design of airport hotels: The site is located 4 km away from the Bengaluru International Airport and hence, a major challenge was to overcome the sound pollution during flights take-off and landing. Owing to their remote locations, airport hotels in India are usually not responsive to their vicinity and have a certain commonality between them, of monotonous facades with an array of windows, monochromatic appearance and no play of colour being typical characteristics. The façade is designed with vertical fins to cut the direct radiation from east and west side into the guest room areas.

Iconic, visual character: The immediacy of the airport would be maximized to create a strong and unique visual character, thereby increasing the feasibility of the project as a hotel to attract guests.

Morphology as a result of climate: Bengaluru has good weather for most of the year and this was a crucial factor in determining the morphology. The site was sunk below ground level for multiple level entries, thereby cutting out a void to create a landscaped podium. A large atrium is created in the centre to accommodate the public functions etc. A perimeter layout is adopted for the hotel and the pre-function areas are provided in the underbelly to create a microclimate within the spill-out spaces.


Client: ITC Hotels Status: Built Size: 40,000 sq ft | 3.7 acres

A boutique hotel in an urban setting: The pavilions are laid out in the gardens as per the programmatic division of three zones viz. Public Areas (Banquets and other facilities), Private Areas (Guest rooms and ancillary areas) and Semi-Private Areas such as the Swimming Pool, Deck, etc. The built mass is positioned longitudinally as per these zones in the form of strips, and overlaying of these striations creates interesting spaces and views.

Retaining Existing Greens: With respect to the site topography and terrain, the built form is carved out in concurrence with the existing site environment. A splendid Indian Banyan tree with sage like tresses stands in the heart of the site in all its glory. The public spaces are centered around this tree, makng it a focal point within the entire built structure. The linear, pavilion form enhances the best views around the tree, and is optimized to activate the spillover spaces that surround it.

Minimal Interior Design Approach: The interior design in turn, exemplifies the initial ideas and design principles and hence is immensely minimal by way of the palette and features employed. This approach lends itself to a more wholesome product where the insides are derived from the outside instead of them reading as two disparate entities.

ITC Park Boulevard (Fortune), New Delhi


Deck Area

Changing Rooms

Swimming Pool

Porte Cochere

Banquet Entry

Guest Rooms Public Areas



Client: IREO Management Pvt. Ltd. Status: In progress Size: 33,000 sq ft | 4 acres

Building in the Forest: The design brief for the clubhouse at Panchkula calls for a building that will house recreational facilities in a spectacular setting of forests and silhouetted landforms. Situated amidst lush green landscape on a highly contoured site, with scenic views towards the valley, the built form heightens the natural setting of the site. The built volume retains the natural profile of the site, orienting itself towards the valley.

Chandigarh as a reference: A linear and undulating volume has been developed accommodating various functions and promoting a lyrical setting in the landscape. Accentuation of linearity through distinctive exposed concrete fins reference the architectural context in Chandigarh.

Environmental Sensitivity: An environmental design strategy is devised to lower energy costs, which enables passive climate control; also through materiality. This tempers the microclimate of the development, by minimizing heat gain and increasing air-circulation. The building is orientated in North-South direction to permit maximum views towards the valley through large openings. Fretted screens or ‘Jaalis’ serve as light and air filters for the large openings towards East whilst serving as adequate measures for solar protection. Simplistic colour and material palette is used to accentuate the spaces and design itself.

IREO Clubhouse, Panchkula



Client: Undisclosed Status: In progress Size: 8,50,000 sq ft | 2.56 acres

C3, Noida

Site and context: The hotel site is located on 2.5 acres of land at the junction of Udyog Marg and DSC Marg Noida, edging the Sector 15 Metro station. The site lies in the heart of the commercial district of Noida with a lucrative commercial frontage and a potential for creating offices, hotel and serviced apartments.

Vertical morphology for mixed use development: The design emphasizes on the vertical organization of the mixed use development ranging from public functions at lower levels to more private functions at the upper levels. The divisions so created, are evident in the elevation where the volumes holding the various functions are highlighted by creating suitable gaps between them. Public areas such as retail, restaurants, banquets and business centre are accommodated at the lower levels, which culminate at a landscaped podium level.

Modularity to achieve efficiency: Each of functions: hotel, offices and serviced apartments; are placed in modules of 11 floors separated by specialized facilities such as club, lounge and restaurant.


Client: AR Fisheries Status: Built Size: 4,000 sq ft

Punjabi By Nature, Gurgaon

Carving space amidst chaos: Given the brief for a 150 seater restaurant with the desired ambience, the space made available to design this contemporary Indian restaurant was less, and profusely littered with columns and services. The design approach was to carve out space in between this chaos. The area was divided by a series of articulated partitions to expand notional space and offer privacy simultaneously.

A fine-dining experience: The designed signage was in wood to contrast with the high-tech feel of the office tower. Past the frameless glass door, royally decorated with a massive crystal handle ornamented with flowers on top, the reception is endorsed with a water curtain and a floating chrysanthemum trough, creating a magical ambience of tranquility. A travertine partition acts as screen signage wall.

Lighting as a primary strategy: The custom designed travertine walls pick up the beauty of the travertine stone. The ceiling is of a series of varying punched out niches to manoeuvre interstitial spaces between the complex series of ducts and services for the whole building.

Credentials:• Architecture + Interiors, July 2009• Design Diffusion News, Sustainable Projects, Italy, March 2008• Design Today, Tile Accent, Apr 2007• Indian Institute of Interior Designers- MK Award (Hospitality-Small), 2006


Client: Asian Roots Status: Built Size: 6,000 sq ft

A tranquil sanctuary for holistic treatments in asian traditions: The spaces designed in a minimalist palette provide a serene sense of calm and well being. The entry to the spa is through a zen garden with a Japanese dry landscape garden or Karesansui forming the focus of the entry. A bottle palm forms an asymmetrical natural accent to the space. Wooden seats placed on a floating stone bench provide a place for contemplation in this soothing setting. Spatial landscape: Through the wooden floored reception, one comes to the heart of the spa, a large triple height atrium space. Light floods into the atrium diffused through billowing fabric through a skylight three floors above. The treatment rooms on the ground floor overlook the zen garden providing a connection with nature even in this small urban site. The interior details extend the space of the garden inwards. A glass floor recreates the dry landscape zen garden within the spa.

Minimal luxury: The treatment rooms are highly individualistic and minimalistic while retaining the functional aspects of Thai, Balinese and Malaysian treatments.

Asian Roots Spa, New Delhi

Credentials:• Hotel Spas & Beauty Spas, Jan 2012• CW Interiors, Designing Spaces, Sept 2010• Enhance Interiors, My Space My Style, Sept 2009• Indian Institute of Interior Designers- MK Award, 2006

hospitality | resort

itc surya nepal, Kathmandukumarakom resort, Kerala

urBan resort, new delhithe lalit, dehradun


Client: ITC HotelsStatus: In progress Size: 2,00,000 sq ft | 8.5 acres

ITC Surya Nepal, Kathmandu

Road

Buffer Plantation

Stepped Plaza

Secti

on 3

Section 1

Secti

on 2

Guests Spill over

Fireplace with

seating

Avenue to Hotel

Parking Area

MoundMound

Seating DecksRetaining Wall

Plantation

Existing Water Chanel

Detail A

Detail A

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Drop-off


Client: C & C Hotels Pvt. LtdStatus: In progress Size: 1,50,000 sq ft | 40 acres

Luxury eco-resort retreat: In Kumarakom, Kerala. A boutique project in close proximity to the Arabian Sea, the objective was to offer an indulgent retreat experience of life amidst the backwaters.

Maintaining natural landscape: In order to craft a built volume within the natural site scape, this natural landscape is retained and exploited for primary movement, as the site is predominantly flooded for most part of the year. Traditional references have informed the design of the villas; such as the basic module Nalukettu, where four blocks built around a courtyard into which the roof slopes on four sides, protecting an internal verandah from rain and sun. The roof form, derived from a tree and the traditional boat, creates a wind tunnel effect to regulate internal temperatures.

Environmental strategy of directing wind and rain: Environmental concerns dictated the form development and help to regulate the microclimate within the resort. Location and orientation of the villas is optimized to achieve maximum porosity to westerly winds, leading to wind movement acceleration throughout the site.

Kumarakom Resort, Kerala

Credentials:Archello, March 2016Home Review, Morphogenesis Uncovered, Sept 2013Architect & Interiors India, July 2013Archiworld, Aug 2012


Villa Type 1: 80 sq.m



Cluster and unit design

Step 4: No villas within 20m distance of vehicle routes

Step 5: No villas within 10m distance of foot paths

Step 6: Clusters connected to the node points

Step 2: No villas within 10m radius of node points

Step 3: No villas within 45m radius of facility area

Summary: Set of rules followed to generate the masterplan

RoadFoot path

Water way

80 sq. m units

200 sq. m units

AmphitheaterBar

Restaurants

Library

Cafe

Spa/GymAyurvedic spa

Tennis courts

Pool

Playground/creche

Business centreBanquet hall

Meeting rooms

Jetty/ arrival

Reception

Step 1: Equally Spaced scattered distribution of units




Client: Uppal Group Status: In Progress Size: 50,000 sq ft | 8 acres

Building within the landscape: The site lies on a land with a diversity of trees available on the setbacks, and being on the highway, they are helpful in reducing the noise levels, hence a lot of trees have been retained on the site. Following the laying out of building footprint on site, the built form was devised by overlaying all the existing trees on the site plan. Although the footprint escaped major trees on site, the need for landscape was realized and brought into the building in order to provide a visual and physical breathing space along the linear inner corridors.

Environmental strategy: A design that places the building blocks on long strips of land demarcating separate entries for the hotel and the banquet and placing the public functions in close proximity to the landscape.

Iconic arrival in urban resort: The external façade of the building has been designed with an intention to create a ‘sense of arrival’ for all the visiting guests through the use of an iconic fabric, yet cohesive, following a similar language of the rest of the design. The same has been achieved by indenting the walls of the façade skin inside and carving the entrance puncture out of it.

Urban Resort, New Delhi

Elevation B

Elevation C

Elevation A

Site plan


A hospitality resort in the hills: Located in the foothills of the Himalayas in close proximity to a reserved forest area, the design is for a resort development consisting of a mid market hotel, villas, a golf course, a spa and an institute development. With two main buildable zones on the site, it was planned in a manner that the hotel and the spa rest on the north end of the site adjoining a landscape spine with elevated views.

Segregation of public zones and services: The area covers an approximate of 11,000 sq m and is composed of two volumes comprising of services as one part and the business centre/rooms as another. In between both these volumes, the space has been manipulated to create a reception hall and carve the entry into the site. The façades for both these components have been processed independently in a manner that blends the services and business centre into the landscape. Rooms are highlighted with an iconic image.

Relationship between built form and green landscape: The concept for the cottages has been conceived by combining the entrance volume that rests over the landscaped terrace volume, staggered to provide the element of privacy. The institute is designed as an alternating bay of built mass and green landscape connected through open corridors placed on the northwest corner of the site, away from the hospitality functions.

The Lalit, Dehradun

Client: The Lalit Group Status: In progress Size: 2,92,000 sq ft | 21 acres

Target GRIHA 4* Rating

Site Plan


Selected Hospitality Projects

LocationName of Project Client

ITC HotelsITC HotelsPuri ConstructionsC & C Hotels Pvt. LtdUndisclosedThe Lalit GroupC & C Hotels Pvt. LtdUnison HotelsSoaltee Hotels LtdUndisclosedAmbuja Neotia ITC HotelsIREO Management Pvt.LtdAR FisheriesAsian RootsUppal Group

ITC Surya NepalITC My Fortune HotelSomerset Serviced AptsAloftHotel in DarjeelingThe LalitKumarakom ResortThe GrandSoaltee Crowne PlazaC3Taxashila Hotel & Cultural ComplexITC Park Boulevard (Fortune)IREO Club Punjabi By NatureAsian Roots SpaUrban Resort

Kathmandu, NepalKolkataGurgaonBangaloreDarjeelingDehradunKeralaNew DelhiKathmandu, NepalNoidaKolkata New DelhiPanchkulaGurgaonNew DelhiNew Delhi

Status

2,00,0003,00,0002,40,0002,80,0002,75,0002,92,0001,50,0009,36,000

80,0008,50,0008,50,000

40,00033,000

4,0006,000

50,000

8.52.56.71.54.221401010

2.57.33.7

4N/A0.5

8

In progressUnder CoonstructionIn progressIn progressIn progressIn progressIn progressIn progressBuilt In progressUnbuiltBuiltIn progressBuiltBuiltIn Progress

Built Up Area (sq ft)

Site Area (acres)


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

Documents

Selected Works Hospitality - Morphogenesismorphogenesis.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/... · · 2017-02-27Selected Works . Hospitality 1996 - 2017 morphogenesis. ... Across the