Project Residence BB 214,The residence is conceived as an architecture of quiet presence. It unfolds as a quiet architectural composition, shaped by light, proportion, and deliberate restraint. Eschewing overt ornamentation, the design allows space, material, and daylight to take precedence, creating an environment in which architecture gently recedes to support everyday life.
© Nakul Jain
The house is composed of a sequence of layered volumes. Openness and privacy are negotiated through setbacks, screens, and voids rather than walls alone. Light enters indirectly—filtered, softened—casting slow-moving shadows that register the passage of time across surfaces and floors.
© Nakul Jain
At the center of the home, a vertically connected living space anchors the plan. A sculptural stair rises within this void, not as an object, but as a spatial element that binds levels together. Double-height volumes extend the interior upward and outward, framing controlled views of sky, landscape, and light.
© Nakul Jain
The material language is intentionally muted and tactile. Concrete, stone, light-toned wood, and soft textiles are employed in a restrained palette, balancing monolithic presence with warmth and intimacy. Detailing is subtle and exacting, with emphasis placed on edges, junctions, and proportions rather than decorative expression. Furniture and built-in elements are conceived as architectural extensions, reinforcing a unified and coherent spatial narrative.
© Nakul Jain
Private spaces are drawn inward. Bedrooms are conceived as places of retreat—defined by muted light, reduced material contrast, and a heightened sense of enclosure. These rooms offer silence and introspection, balancing the openness of shared living areas.
© Nakul Jain
Private spaces are drawn inward. Bedrooms are conceived as places of retreat—defined by muted light, reduced material contrast, and a heightened sense of enclosure. These rooms offer silence and introspection, balancing the openness of shared living areas.
Project Info:
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Architects:Â Minimalist Architecture & Design Studio
- Area: 6870 ft²
- Year:Â 202
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Photographs :Nakul Jain
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Manufacturers:   HANS GROHE+ FIMA CARLO FRATTINI, ARTN-GLASS, ASTRONEA ITALIA, Arte, Cortizo, Daikin, Flos, NILAYAANTHOLOGY, Norisys, SCIC ITALIA
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Architecture R&D & Design:Â Samridh Aneja
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Interiors R&D & Design:Â Samridh Aneja, Anima Aneja
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Team:Â Samridh Aneja, Anima Aneja, Arshdeep Singh, Abhijeet Kalsi, Karishma Narula
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Interior Styling:Â Minimalist Architecture & Design Studio
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Lighting Consultant:Â Studio Lightscapes
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Landscape Consultant:Â Asl Landscapes + Minimalist Architecture & Design Studio
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Structure Consultant:Â Thirdspace Consultants
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Visualization:Â Infinity Studio + Minimalist Architecture & Design Studio
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Acoustic Consultants:Â Anterbox
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Automation:Â Akubela
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Pmc:Â Ayush Taneja
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Carpentry:Â Sr Interiors
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Tile Manufacturer:Â Kronos
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Suppliers:Â Tapmasters, Deluxe Lights, Kashish Furniture, Naveen Bharat Furnishings
Anastasia Andreieva is an accomplished Architectural Projects Editor at Arch2O, bringing a unique blend of linguistic expertise and design enthusiasm to the team. Born and raised in Ukraine, she holds a Master’s degree in Languages from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Her deep passion for architecture and visual storytelling led her to transition from translation and editorial roles into the world of design media. With a keen eye for conceptual clarity and narrative structure, Anastasia curates and presents global architectural projects with precision and flair. She is particularly drawn to parametric and digital design, cultural context, and emerging voices in architecture. When I’m not analyzing the latest architectural trends, you’ll probably find me searching for hidden gems in cityscapes or appreciating the beauty of well-crafted spaces. After all, great design—like great connections—can be found in the most unexpected places. Speaking of connections, because architecture isn’t the only thing that brings people together.