REDWALL STUDIO, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

REDWALL STUDIO, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

Redwall Design Studio is an Architecture and Interior design firm located in JP Nagar, 7th phase, Bangalore, Karnataka. The design studio is shaped to make the best possible use of the available space as a versatile setting. The studio entrance has an elegantly standing red brick wall, articulating the Redwall Studio. Setting foot in, one could contemplate a metal framed photo display, showcasing the studio’s works.
REDWALL STUDIO, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

REDWALL STUDIO, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO 1INTRODUCTION

Redwall Design Studio is an Architecture and Interior design firm located in JP Nagar, 7th phase, Bangalore, Karnataka. The design studio is shaped to make the best possible use of the available space as a versatile setting.

BRIEF

The studio entrance has an elegantly standing red brick wall, articulating the Redwall Studio. Setting foot in, one could contemplate a metal framed photo display, showcasing the studio’s works. Having a linear approach, the studio has two bays on its right, pantry bay and studio bay, which further opens into a fascinating conference room. Thoughtful and effective use of materials and lighting creates an active cozy environment appropriate for the design station. The studio has a further extension at the terrace which splits as studio 2, pantry and a dinette.

CONCEPT AND MATERIAL

The concept of space frames perfectly suit the nooks and corners, leaving the space furnished and a feel of lavish ambience in a compact room. The raw pine wood box shelves collaborate with the metal frames which further extents as a couch. This gives a pleasing experience in the front approach and also acts as a waiting lounge.  The wooden flooring, expressive walls and exposed dark ceiling create an adorable envelope. Burst of colors through furniture pieces, pinup boards and photo frames add liveliness to the work setting. The fitful placement of greenery on shelves and ledges evoke soothing and refreshing emotions inside the studio.REDWALL STUDIO, at JP NAGAR, BENGALURU, by REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO 3

  THE CONFERENCE ROOM

The conference room has a classy red brick wall as a background holding the Redwall design studio name plate. Ornate metal frames and scattered pinewood boxes placed above the bottom cabinet acts as a foreground which looks overwhelming. The opposite wall has a top sleek shelf along a pinup board at the bottom and the between part has a look through glass. Sleek glass table and nifty chairs stand elegantly in the center with a classy linear pendent light above.

 LIGHTING

The studio is fascinated with gleaming lighting fixtures at the desired places. The linear approach has the track lights, focusing the articulated walls and the photo display giving a visual treat to the users. The studio bay has a subtle ambience by placing the pendent lights and tract light above the work station. The studio looks radiant with comfortable working and interactive zone offering a suitable working ambience.

THE TERRACE

The ottoman style tables and vibrant chairs give appealing look to the dinette along with bamboo drapes on the adjacent sides. The planter boxes placed around the dinette create a soothing ambience. The space is completely transformed into an unstressed, calming zone amidst the work station giving the users a relaxing place to experience.

Project Facts :

Project Name : REDWALL DESIGN STUDIO

Location : JP NAGAR, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

Area : 400 sq ft

Project Status : Completed, FEB 2018 

Firm Name : Redwall Design Studio

Principal Architects : Kiran Kumar MR, Sudeep Dev M 

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

Vivek Rawal

Architecture, Power, and the Poor | “As a profession, architecture lacks moral position and has become complicit in the neoliberal dispossession of the poor.”—Vivek Rawal

Vivek Rawal argues that architecture—as a profession—is structurally aligned with political and economic power rather than social justice. He critiques how architectural education and practice prioritise developers and real estate over communities, turning housing into a market commodity. Even movements like sustainability and participation, he says, often become tools for elite consumption rather than genuine empowerment. True moral reform, according to Rawal, would mean architects relinquishing control and enabling community-led design and housing decisions.

Read More »
The Chunli Guesthouse, Shanghai, China by TEAM_BLDG 1

The Chunli Guesthouse, Shanghai, China by TEAM_BLDG

The Chunli Guesthouse, Shanghai, China by TEAM_BLDG’s response to nature, memory, and the spirit of place. The design takes “Catching” as its spiritual core, emphasizing the relationship between the architecture and the surrounding rice field landscape.

Read More »
Gender. Hysteria. Architecture. | What Might Care Look Like If It Were Not Afraid of Women? 4

Gender. Hysteria. Architecture. | What Might Care Look Like If It Were Not Afraid of Women?

What kinds of spaces exist where women can breathe without being watched? If hysteria no longer exists as a diagnosis, why does its architecture remain? Aditi A., through her research study as a part of the CEPT Writing Architecture course, in the third and last chapter of this series follows the spatial logics that developed to manage hysteria, which continue in the contemporary environments of care safety, and everyday life. If the diagnosis has been discredited, what explains the persistence of its walls?

Read More »
Kirtee Shah on architecture profession at CEPT University alumni meet

“… the way architecture [profession] is perceived and practised, it needs to move from the pedestal to the ground.”—Kirtee Shah

In his presentation at the CEPT Alumni Meet, in January 2026, Kirtee Shah offers “something to think about” for the architects and planners regarding the future of architecture profession. He urges architects to relearn and refocus on service, sustainability, and inclusivity while addressing urban chaos, poor housing, rural neglect, and climate challenges.

Read More »

Featured Publications

New Release

Stories that provoke enquiry into built environment

www.architecture.live

Subscribe & Join a Community of Lakhs of Readers

We Need Your Support

To be able to continue the work we are doing and keeping it free for all, we request our readers to support in every way possible.

Your contribution, no matter the size, helps our small team sustain this space. Thank you for your support.

Contribute using UPI

Contribute Using Cards