selected works master planning -...

Selected Works . Master Planning1996 - 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

master planning

integrated township dBh, RaipuRVillas in siolim, Goa

the Uttorayon township, SiliGuRigran Carmen, BenGaluRu

itC mixed-Use deVelopment, KolKataCampUs for infosys, naGpuR

the renaissanCe township, BaRdhamanatlanta City, sUVali, GujaRat

desert haBitat, duBaiparas tierea City, noida

piramal fUnd management, jodhpuRthe woodside, KaSauli

the delhi ridges, FaRidaBadsUmmerset terraCes, johanneSBuRG, South aFRica

morphogenesis. | masterplanning

Client: Dainik Bhaskar and HIRA Group Status: In progressSize: 1,44,00,000 sq ft | 316 acres

Integrated Township DBH, Raipur

Raising the bar: The project aims to set an example for the development of an integrated eco-township setting the standard for such developments in Tier II cities. The location poses a challenge, given that the Raipur Airport runway is only 1.5 kms away and there is no intermediate noise buffer in between. Also, the site slopes towards the North-West with a difference of 13 metres from the highest to the lowest point. Passive strategy: There are a number of interesting natural features on the site- a lake, canal and nullahs. The aim is to preserve and enhance these features, minimizing cut and fill of the land. Eco-Fingers provide a safe public transport corridor used for community activities, pedestrian and cyclist movement. Cycling tracks improve slow mode transport and provide an alternate transport system along the major movement axis.

Micro Neighbourhoods: Dedicated entry and exit with no thoroughfare vehicular traffic creates a feeling of community, safety and exclusivity. All community facilities are centrally located so that they lie within 5 to 15 minutes walking distance from all areas of the township. The commercial zone lies facing the highway and not only creates high-visibility and imageability for the project, but also acts as a noise buffer, shielding the township from the airport across the road.

Target EPI: 80 kWh/m2/year


Commercial Hotel

Group Housing

Villas/ Plotted Development

Group Housing

Golf Course

VIP Club Commercial District

Primary School

Hospital & Nursing Home

EWS


Client: Jagatjit Industries Status: In progressSize: 17 acres

Villas in Siolim, Goa

Conserving the existing natural features: The project is based in Siolim, a village in Goa, situated around the Chapora River. Being located around the river makes this an extremely challenging project and a great location for the design of residential villas.

Environmental considerations & outdoor living: These were the key determinants of the master plan and villa design. To enhance and optimally utilise the vegetation on site, certain significant axes are formed to optimize and achieve the best views throughout the site. The site has been divided into 14 plots each of which has a unique design and layout, to ensure best views from each plot. Villa locations and re-contouring is maintained in order to retain the maximum number of existing trees and ensure that the landscape merges between the plots.

Each villa is a sculptural object: Due to the large expanse of land, immense foreground on site and a relatively low built volume, the design approach is to create each villa as a single sculptural object using horizontal planes to climatically screen and shade the built volume. The planes are offset from the building to create wind scoops that help channelize the wind into the building. The roof plane and the building skin are significant design features that respond to the climate and enhance the house as a sculptural object.

Landscape masterplan


Client: Ambuja Neotia & Luxmi Township Status: Built Size: 1,71,30,000 sq ft | 393 acres

The Uttorayon Township, Siliguri

Credentials:• HUDCO Award, New and Innovative Town Design

Solutions/Eco-Cities, Commendation, 2013• Highly Commended Seal of Distinction, Cityscape

Awards, Emerging Markets, Dubai 2010• Best High-Rise Apartments/Township, ArchiDesign

Awards, 2009• Cityscape India Award for Best Master Planning and

Urban Design, 2007

Sustaining the dynamic processes of life and growth: One of the most worrying issues confronting the developing world, where massive population movements generate disordered growth, is to find a more sustainable model of development for its towns and cities. Much of the present urban planning and architecture continues to be ecologically unviable, culturally unsympathetic, and visibly incapable of sustaining the dynamic processes of life and growth. On one hand, provision of good infrastructure is a major issue while on the other, preservation of values, craft, and cultures becomes a challenge.

To keep development costs low, the main strategy was to respect the natural topography of the site and to use it for an integrated surface drainage system. By precisely calculating the correct slopes of roads and using existing natural streams, costs were saved in expensive underground piping networks. As a result more capital could be allocated to creating a secure and high quality infrastructure for each cluster.

community / walkability: a network of courtyards, walkways and bicycle paths

surface drainage system: a natural topographical network with no site runoff

natural ventilation: spatial planning to control elevated humidity levels

passive solar design: optimal north-south orientation to control solar gain

Flexibility of Clusters


Client: Piramal Fund ManagementStatus: Under constructionSize: 6,00,000 sq ft | 14 acres

Gran Carmen, Bengaluru

Built form as a result of climatic concerns: The Gran Carmen, Bengaluru, is a villa development located in Bengaluru on a 14 acre site in the outskirts of the city. The project’s objective is to develop a new prototype for villas in Bengaluru as an entity to address issues of liveability, spatial configuration, environmental and social issues. The built form and morphology has been derived as a result of climatic studies, which have helped in the detailing of the building skin and the landscape, which is a crucial part of the development.

Optimizing for pedestrian and green spaces: The spatial planning is generated by creating a pedestrian field for villas in the centre of the site by isolating all vehicular movement to the basement. The pedestrian field is then laid out with recreational areas and green spaces which become community areas for the residents. The villa designs have evolved to the best of functionality of spaces with a segregation of public and personal areas. As per the development control norms, basement parking is contained within the building periphery, dictating the configuration of the basement development in the form of interconnected linear strips which helps in keeping the parking in a personal parking format.

Outdoor sports facilities

Health facilities

Play area

Tot lot

Clubs

Site Plan

Taking vehicular movement to the basement creates more green on the ground level. Also, building distances can be reduced which increases the number of villas.

Basement Entry

Podium Entry

Sectional view showing dual level entry to the Villas

Podium entry

Basement entry

Circulation strategy


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


Client: Infosys Status: In progress Size: 8,25,000 sq ft (Phase I) | 142 acres

Campus for Infosys Ltd, Nagpur

Iconicism of Sustainability: The client brief was simply- to create the world’s most sustainable office building. The challenge is enormous - to consider Sustainability in its broadest sense, not just about conservation of water, energy and resources, but of tectonic perfection, of the detail, the process, and the wisdom of a thousand years of architecture of the region.

A prototype for innovation in the design of sustainable workplaces: The plan evolved from the notion of understanding the capacity of the site; a capacity determined by four functions- energy, water, geology of the land, along with essential rules of urban design pertaining to light, ventilation, shading, etc. A remarkable envelope design along with orienting the blocks at ± 22.5 degrees to the North (in response to the solar orientation) allows for 100% shading of all windows and walls. 90% of all floor plate areas will be uniformly day-lit and glare-free.

In search of the world’s most sustainable office building:Net Zero Energy | Zero Water Balance | Zero Waste Discharge | Productive Landscape and Bio-diversity Park 15 acre Lake for Rainwater Harvesting | Naturally Day-lit, Glare free Workplace

EPI: 25 kWh /m2 /year

Credentials:• International Architecture Awards, Office Building

Concept, 2015• e-architects.co.uk, October 2015• Architizer, October 2015

Land Zoning Strategy

Drainage Strategy

Land Use Master Plan

Master Plan

In search of the world’s most sustainable office building:Net Zero Energy

LEGEND

1. Ceremonial Entry2. Lake3. Open Courts4. Amphitheatre5. Employee Care Centre Block6. Native Tree Plantation/ Future Development7. MLCP and Solar Farms8. Employee Entry9. Utilities10. Turnstile Bay11. Pedestrian Canyon12. Software Development Blocks13. Boardwalk

Effect of shading device design

Shadow Range: June (9.00am – 7pm)Overall massing shows effective mutual shading and creation of shaded inter-building spaces

Annual solar exposure study of window facing SSW Annual solar exposure study of window facing SSE

Annual solar exposure study of window facing NNWAnnual solar exposure study of window facing NNE


Client: Shrachi Bardhaman Developers Status: Under construction Size: 254 acres

The Renaissance Township, Bardhaman

Site planning optimizing the green areas: The site lacked consolidated green spaces and had a dense built-up area. The site plan for the project was designed in a way to optimize the existing green spaces and help the residential blocks achieve extensive green area. Therefore, the strategy for the project has been to design the housing blocks around a central green area; stilts on the ground floor level allow the greens to appear to flow through the building. The community spaces have also been integrated with central greens and certain surprise pockets of greens have been designed between the dense massing as relief.

Effective Space Utilization: The individual units have been designed to utilize the space effectively and efficiently minimizing circulation space and each room is provided with cross ventilation and ample natural light. The balconies are designed to be recessed in order to allow for their maximum usage during summer. The bedrooms have been equipped with randomly placed full-height cantilevered window elements which serve as an additional breather.

Environmental Strategy: After careful shadow-analysis, the housing blocks have been preferred to be placed in the North-South orientation in order to reduce heat gain and maximize shading. The orientation of the housing blocks has been such that they provide for mutual shading during the extreme summer months.

Harvard Business Review, Case 210-062, May 2010

Hospital SchoolCental Greens Green Strip HousingHousing

Restricted Greens

Entrance Plaza


Client: Atlanta Developers Status: In progress Size: 1074 acres

Atlanta Citi, Suvali, Gujarat

A zero-energy entertainment destination: Located on the Arabian Sea coast, the township is planned to be an upcoming zero-energy entertainment destination including villas, apartments, a luxury hotel, other entertainment zones and an amusement & water park.

Respecting the natural topography: The master plan concept is to create a development which respects and follows the natural features and topography of the site due to close proximity of the neighbouring ecosystems. Between the sunny land and the windy Arabian Sea are varied, localized, barren-land strips which are utilized by the project to create its own ecosystem. The design evolves into the development, strip-by-strip on the existing central East-West axis. The axis cuts the development into two halves: the northern private zone which houses the villas/apartments and the southern public zone where the entertainment facilities and tourist accommodation are located.

Amalgamation of landscape and built form: Each one of these urban or natural zones derives its landscape from the environment on which it emerges.

Credentials:• Financial Times, April 2012 • Economic Times, July 2011


Client: Undisclosed Status: Unbuilt Size: 2,23,83,641 sq ft| 532 acres

Desert Habitat, Dubai

Township inspired from Indian Tradition & Culture: The brief required the project to be a mixed use township with a design concept that took its inspirations from Indian traditions and culture. The project was designed as the largest net-zero on-site development, with net zero carbon footprint, 80% save in energy consumption, 125 acres of self-sufficient natural landscape by Xeriscaping using recycled water, 3kms long continuous self-sustainable eco-channel, and largest uninterrupted pedestrian precinct within the site of 500 acres.

The design maintains the hierarchy of public greens with peripheral vehicular movement. The project has a 3.5km central pedestrian spine which facilitates integrated living for the people. This network connects residential areas with work, entertainment, sport, culture and recreational spaces within 5-20 min walking distance.

The project was one of three finalists for this international design competition.


Client: Paras Buidtech Status: Unbuilt Size: 88 acres

Paras Tierea City, Greater Noida

City Masterplan in the NCR Suburbs: The masterplan for this large-scale city development in Greater Noida in the suburbs of NCR is situated off the Yamuna Expressway, with prime access from the Expressway itself. Four other entrances lead in to the development from the 45m wide road abutting the site on the other sides. Two stretches of 15m wide roads form the main circulation rib within the development. The 9m wide arterial roads taking off from the 15m wide road provide access to the individual plots. Apart from residential development, the masterplan also incorporates retail, institutional and commercial components.

Plotted Development with Green Spaces: 8 types of plots are available for the residential design, along with a green area. The site is planned in a manner that the Green spaces are interspersed all through the Residential network, with more than 10% of the total site area being dedicated to the green spaces (in the form of Backyard green- Large interconnected green area flanking the backyard of the plots, Commercial green and Institutional green). The plots are planned in a manner that the green area in the plot spills out to a consolidated green area in the back yard. This enables an easy access to the green spaces without crossing any vehicular roads and also ensures a view of the larger green from the living area of each house.

Backyard greenLarge interconnected green area flanking the backyard of the plots.

Backyard green

Total Green Area - 9.42 acres(10.75% of the total site area)

Commercial greenInstitutional green

Green areas

Site Plan

15m wide main road9m wide arterial road

Access & circulation


Client: Piramal Fund ManagementStatus: In progressSize: 19 acres

Umaid Bhawan Palace Foothills, Jodhpur

A Luxury residential development: The 19 acre site for these luxury villas belongs to the royal family. The proposal intends to maximize the potential value of the site and intends to provide each villa with an unobstructed view of the Palace. Although designed to target the elite group, the intent was to also connect to the local community to preserve the traditional Rajasthani character, while advocating contemporary design concepts.

Imbibing the rich cutural heritage within the built form: The master plan is designed to reflect the Rajasthani cultural heritage in the courtyards and the external finishes are an amalgamation of local art and intricate carvings on stone, with straight-line formation of the architecture. The built mass of the villas have been designed on basis of three volumes to create variations in functions, materials, and spaces where the living spaces are segregated from the circulation areas.

Integrating traditional features with contemporary architecture: The integration of the traditional ‘Jaali’ in the design acts as a double skin and a thermal buffer, allowing diffused light to enter the villas through the perforations. Hence, the Jaali not only protects the built volumes from the harsh environment, but also serves as a traditional design element blending into the contemporary built form.


Client: Woodside Developments Pvt. Ltd. Status: Under construction Size: 1,25,000 sq ft | 12 acres

The Woodside, Kasauli

A resort in the hills: The site is a highly contoured land with level differences of about 100 m within the site. The neighbourhood is predominantly used for agriculture and vegetation, hence the site exists within a vast green, mountainous landscape. The project brief called for the construction of an exclusive, high-end residential development comprising of 37 cottages of four types based on design, size and location within the site, and other integrated common facilities at varying heights.

Integration of site planning with natural landscape: Layering of the base principles of circulation (existing and proposed), public amenities and the slope, led to the development of the site plan. The cottages and the internal road networks have been strategically placed in order to minimize the intervention through cutting and filling of the natural terrain of the region, whilst retaining the maximum of the existing vegetation and contours as undisturbed.

Orientation of cottages as per views and climate: Cottages are positioned on the slope in a manner that ensures unobstructed panoramic views of the scenic hills of the Shimla valley; the largest ones enjoy the farthest view. This is achieved by maintaining a minimum height difference between the roof level of each cottage and the ground level of the preceding cottage uphill.

Cottage A

Cottage B

Cottage C

Cottage D

EWS

Cottage AMaintaining constant balance between earth-cutting and earth-filling, building entry at the ground floor level.

Cottage BEntering at the first floor level of the building, the lower levels sit within the slope. Earth scooped out is used to re-grade landscape slopes.

Cottage CThe cottages are embedded into the steep contours with the rear side entirely locked in earth.

Cottage DLeaving the existing contours undisturbed in order to reduce intervention wherever possible. Building entry from second floor.


Name of Project

ITC Mixed-Use DevelopmentInfosys Campus MihanThe Delhi RidgesSummerset TerracesDesert HabitatKPMG ChhattisgarhLow Rise Villa DevelopementIntegrated Township DBHVillas in SiolimThe Uttorayon TownshipCampus for WiproUmaid Bhawan Palace FoothillsGran Carmen The Renaissance TownshipAtlanta Citi, SuvaliParas Tierea CityUttora TownshipThe Woodside

Selected Master Planning Projects

Location

KolkataNagpurFaridabadJohannesburg, SADubaiChhattisgarhNew DelhiRaipurGoa SiliguriHyderabadJodhpurBengaluruBardhamanGujaratNoidaSiliguriKasauli

Client

ITCInfosysBharti LandOsho VenturesUndisclosedKPMGPearl GlobalDainik Bhaskar and HIRA GroupJagatjit IndustriesAmbuja Neotia & Luxmi Township WiproPiramal Fund ManagementPiramal Fund ManagementShrachi Bardhaman DevelopersAtlanta DevelopersParas BuidtechLuxmi Portfolio ltd.Woodside Developments

Site Area (acres)

17142

5222

532500

11316

17 393101

19 13.9254

107488

12812

Status

Under ConstructionUnder ConstructionUnder ConstructionIn progressUnbuiltIn progressIn progressIn progressIn progressBuilt Under ConstructionIn progressUnder ConstructionUnder ConstructionIn progressUnbuiltUnder ConstructionUnder 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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