Studio Saransh's MS House in Ahmedabad, India, is a brutalist home designed around nine neem trees that influence the spatial layout, architectural form, and material palette.
The boundary wall of the house winds around a tree trunk to preserve growth, creating a strong connection with nature.
Brutalist aesthetics are reflected in the concrete facade, with square punctures and chamfered window sills allowing diffused light to play with shadows.
The central double-height bay of the house embraces a neem tree, serving as the heart of the home for family gatherings.
Different wings of the house cater to living spaces, guest rooms, kitchens, and more, all shaped by natural context and family needs.
The interior design integrates concrete, lime-plastered walls, and grey Kota flooring, connecting the inside and outside seamlessly.
Custom wooden furniture complements the design, with unique elements in each space mirroring the textures of nature.
Bedrooms reflect individual personalities, while bathrooms feature skylights and unique design narratives related to natural elements.
The house maximizes natural light and ventilation while focusing on sustainability through solar energy usage, eco-friendly materials, and minimal construction waste.
MS House in Ahmedabad signifies a harmonious blend of brutalist architecture, natural elements, and bespoke design, creating a unique living experience.