REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

BRIDGE CO-WORKING, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

Redwall Design Studio revives the Bridge Co-working space by playing with one’s emotional response to an office atmosphere via external stimuli. Envisioning the Bridge Co-working space as a mood catalyst, apt for a workplace, the designer forges the interior space with refreshing elements and colors.
REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

INTRODUCTION

Redwall Design Studio revives the Bridge Co-working space by playing with one’s emotional response to an office atmosphere via external stimuli.

BRIEF

Envisioning the Bridge Co-working space as a mood catalyst, apt for a workplace, the designer forges the interior space with refreshing elements and colors. Alluring and amusingly, exploring the psyche of users the design is handled in such a way satisfying the comfort and requirements. The capacious hallway with glazed walls is revived as co-working space with cabinets and lecture rooms around and furnished cubical amidst.

CONCEPT AND MATERIALS

In order to create an office environ to be active and invigorate in character, the element line is adapted as the concept of the design. It acts as an energizing factor and evokes liveliness to the ambience and its users.

The pine wood and metal frames play a major role in the design, blending along with the concept by forming grids. The elements which are involved in the design renders a refreshing and pleasant feel to the work place with a touch of nature by fitful placement of plants all around the office.

METAL FRAMES

The space frame comprising of horizontal and vertical lines, holding pine wood boxes, render an appealing look to the office once we set our foot in. The repetition of metal frames at suitable place blends along with the design and act as a unifying factor. The cabinet partitions comprise of glass along with metal frames running horizontally and vertically expressing the place as more active.

FURNITURE

Exploring the eloquent variety of furniture collections, the best ones are opted to add vibrance to the room playing a role of fun and quirky element. The contemporary style reception desk stands unique and fascinating in the hallway with glossy finish. The working cubical has pine wood partition, complementing chairs with green and grey textures dazzle the middle space. Even though the office is completely occupied with furniture and art pieces, the room seems to be more spacious and comfortable to work, because of the colors engaged and the material selection.

CEILING AND LIGHTING

The ceiling is treated as an exposed one with a dark tone. The fixtures are neatly set in between the beam grids suitable to the furniture settings. The office is fascinated with gleaming lighting fixtures at the desired places. The approach and cubical has the track lights, focusing the articulated walls and the display giving a visual treat to the users. The hallway has a subtle ambience by placing the pendent lights and tract light above the work station. The office looks radiant with comfortable working and interactive zone offering a suitable working ambience.

 

PROJECT DETAILS

Project Name : BRIDGE CO WORKING SPACE

Location : JP Nagar, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

Area : 1200 sq ft

Project Status : Completed, July 2018

Firm Name : Redwall Design Studio 

Principal Architects : Kiran Kumar MR, Sudeep Dev M BRIDGE CO-WORKING, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO 1

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Recent

Gender, Hysteria, and Architecture - The Witch Hunt. Henry Ossawa Tanner. Source - Wikiart

Gender. Hysteria. Architecture. | “When Did Care Become Confinement?”

Was architecture used by the society to spatially “manage” women and their autonomy? Aditi A., through her research study, examines the period before psychiatry, when fear had already become architectural, tracing how women’s autonomy was spatially managed through domestic regulation, witch hunts, informal confinement, and early institutional planning.

Read More »

A Modernist’s Doubt: Symbolism and the Late Career Turn

Why did acclaimed modernist architects suddenly introduce historical symbolism like arches, decorative elements, and other cultural references into their work after decades of disciplined restraint? Sudipto Ghosh interrogates this 1980s-90s symbolic turn as a rupture in architecture, questioning whether this represents an authentic reconnection with content and memory, or is it a mere superficial gesture towards absent meanings. Drawing from Heidegger’s analysis of the Greek temple, he distinguishes two modes of architectural representation, ultimately judging that this turn was a nascent rebellion against modernism that may have failed to achieve genuine integration of context, material, and memory.

Read More »
Ode to Pune - A Vision. © Narendra Dengle - 1

The City That Could Be: An Ode to Pune

Narendra Dengle, through his poem written in January 2006, presents a deep utopic vision for Pune—what the city could be as an ecologically sustainable, equitable city that balances nature with development. He sets ambitious benchmarks for prioritizing public transport over cars, preserving heritage, addressing slum rehabilitation humanely, and empowering local communities

Read More »
(left) Turtle Poem 1999 & Calligraphy 2006, by H. Masud Taj. © H. Masud Taj. (right) Photograph of Hassan Fathy 1976, © Martin Lyons

“Hassan Fathy’s head was in the heavens, heart in the right place, and feet planted firmly on earth.”—H. Masud Taj on his Turtle poem & Hassan Fathy

H. Masud Taj elucidates how, as a young architecture student, he dropped out of his institution to travel and learn from monuments, discovering in Gaudí’s Sagrada Familia a turtle column that catalyzed an inquiry, hearing Hassan Fathy’s explication of the turtle in Cairo, ultimately crystallizing in Taj’s poetic meditation on dwelling.

Read More »
Education Authority Bill - Viksit Bharat Shiksha Adhishthan Bill - Architecture Education, A. Srivathsan

Education Authority Bill: Its Implications for Architecture Education

A. Srivathsan in his preliminary overview of the new Viksit Bharat Shiksha Adhishthan Bill, notes that the bill could transform architectural education. The VBSA Bill proposes restructuring India’s higher education regulation, by dissolving UGC and related authorities, creating three new councils for regulation, accreditation, and standards.

Read More »

Featured Publications

New Release

We Are Hiring

Stories that provoke enquiry into built environment

www.architecture.live

Subscribe & Join a Community of Lakhs of Readers