Studio InVOID

Workspace for Studio inVoid, at Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, by Studio inVoid

Workspace for Studio inVoid, at Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, by Studio inVoid
Studio InVOID
workspace for Studio inVoid, at Ghaziabad, Utter Pradesh, by Studio inVoid

Studio InVoid 

The workspace for studio InVoid has been designed as a zingy space in tones of white, wood and grey with splashes of blue. The workspace enjoys ample north light throughout the day through large windows.

The entire studio has been divided longitudinally with a multi utility partition cum screen. It visually separates the common workstation area from the meeting room and the workspace of principal architects. The space is designed to facilitate ease of interaction  between the principle architects and the team while working. The accent wall behind the principal architect’s workstation and daybed wall has been created with sharp intersecting lines in shades of blue and pearl white self textured wallpaper. The intersecting lines represent the continuously storming ideas in an architect’s mind. A large triangular patch bound by these lines has been used to insert a laquered glass to sketch the ideas. At one place, a small triangular patch is used to insert a pin board.

The zig-zag pattern of the black and white tiles gives a dynamic look to the studio. Flooring pattern has been used as an interesting element to weave the entire workspace. Inserts of the same tile have been used in the fixed furniture at a few spots and in the office entry door to add an element of interest.

Ceiling is left bare and exposed with grey paint  to give a rugged feel to the studio. Lighting above workstations is done in combination of suspended light panels and ceiling mounted panels. A minimal false ceiling is done in the meeting room in contrast to the rest of the space. The meeting room is separated from the rest of the space through a glass door to maintain privacy. Rest of the spaces are free flowing into each other.

ABOUT US

Studio inVOID is a young multi- disciplinary design practice founded in 2015 in Ghaziabad. They specialize in architecture as well as interiors and have been doing a variety of projects, be it residential, apartments, commercial, industrial or related to hospitality. The founder architects, a young couple who did their graduation from Aayojan School of Architecture, Jaipur believes in the idea that buildings can serve as a bridge between nature, culture and people and that inspiring surroundings have a positive impact on people’s lives.Workspace for Studio inVoid, at Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, by Studio inVoid 18

“Our work is an expression of our beliefs.”

We react instinctively to any design problem. There is no formula or guideline to it. The idea is to design each building to meet specific needs and conditions to create an exclusive, yet relevant product.

Share your comments

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

Recent

Diwan-i-Khas at Fatehpur Sikri. Image by Manfred Sommer

“If the received wisdom of this Western historiography is Eurocentric and subjective, how do we trace the evolution of architectural consciousness in India?”—Jaimini Mehta

The essay is the second of a three-part series of preview essays for Jaimini Mehta’s forthcoming book, Sense of Itihasa; Architecture and History in Modern India. He explores how colonial perspectives distorted Indian architectural history, arguing that indigenous architectural theories existed beyond Eurocentric interpretations, with the mandala symbolizing a deeper conceptual understanding of cosmic and spatial design.

Read More »
Jaimini Mehta - Architecture and History

“Unless you ask these questions, you will not realise that it is not history but the perception of history that needs to be revisited.”—Jaimini Mehta

The essay is the first of a three-part series of preview essays for Jaimini Mehta’s forthcoming book, Sense of Itihasa; Architecture and History in Modern India.
The book analyses the works of several contemporary, post-independence Indian architects to demonstrate that since independence, they have revitalized traditional architectural elements and techniques, drawing inspiration from India’s itihasa.

Read More »

Featured Publications

We Are Hiring