**nature’s Abode’, the name, arises from the idea of a standout blend of rustic aesthetic and our first home i.e. Nature. A modern-day structure that is an embodiment of a ‘Natural’ Brise Soleil- A structure where numerous openings are filled with plants to mitigate heat gain. Coming to the choice of greens, the careful choices mark the uniqueness and efficiency of this residence. The main goal was to go as natural as possible for the evolution of the façade to follow the built structure naturally. The rear garden houses all sorts of trees keeping the Indian taste intact. The Rudraksha Tree was planted in the central courtyard for two reasons: religious stature and medicinal impact on living conditions. The rest of the courtyard is covered with Money plants as climbers and Bermuda grass as the ground cover. In its 220-square-meter surface, aura intertwines aesthetics and functionality, emphasizing the honesty of the textures of raw materials, such as Concrete, Steel, Clay, and Wood complimented with blue, grey, and white as accents for the space along with the harmony in textile, Aluminium, and glassware elements. Through the interior views, a haven is created. Glass fenestrations are flexibly used in many different positions to bring natural light into the building as well as minimize power consumption. In conclusion, any design has to be interactive between the space and the users. The evolution of the façade and structure is something to look forward to for the coming years--q 2 --ar 2:1 --seed 750 --chaos 0 --v 5** - Image #2 <@1090578728066748476>
natures Abode, the name, arises from the idea of a standout blend of rustic aesthetic and our first home i.e. Nature. A modernday structure that is an embodiment of a Natural Brise Soleil A structure where numerous openings are filled with plants to mitigate heat gain. Coming to the choice of greens, the careful choices mark the uniqueness and efficiency of this residence. The main goal was to go as natural as possible for the evolution of the façade to follow the built structure naturally. The rear garden houses all sorts of trees keeping the Indian taste intact. The Rudraksha Tree was planted in the central courtyard for two reasons religious stature and medicinal impact on living conditions. The rest of the courtyard is covered with Money plants as climbers and Bermuda grass as the ground cover. In its 220squaremeter surface, aura intertwines aesthetics and functionality, emphasizing the honesty of the textures of raw materials, such as Concrete, Steel, Clay, and Wood complimented with blue, grey, and white as accents for the space along with the harmony in textile, Aluminium, and glassware elements. Through the interior views, a haven is created. Glass fenestrations are flexibly used in many different positions to bring natural light into the building as well as minimize power consumption. In conclusion, any design has to be interactive between the space and the users. The evolution of the façade and structure is something to look forward to for the coming years