Multi-Story House Dr Sangeetha Residence at Karanambut

multi-story house.


The house is designed with a contemporary architectural style, featuring a combination of light beige/gray and dark gray/black exterior materials. 

The facade shows smooth, textured surfaces that create visual interest. Large windows, likely with glass panels, are strategically placed throughout the building at various levels, letting in natural light. Some of the windows appear to have light glowing from within, suggesting an evening or twilight scene.

multi-story house - Back Side

The house has multiple balconies, some with what appears to be a planter or small garden on them. The roofline is contemporary, with a flat/low-sloped roof. The house has an entrance area with a wooden-colored gate or door.

Landscaping, including trees and shrubs, is visible around the house, and a paved area in front of the house is situated at street level. A grey colored car is parked to the left of the building. In the background, there are other houses/structures visible suggesting an urban or suburban environment. The image's lighting suggests a calm, late day or early evening.

Dr Sangeetha Residence at Karanambut

Planwize Constructions

Build wise with Planwize

9842998389

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Balcony Waterproofing

Image
Understanding the Importance of Maintaining Proper Slope in Balcony Waterproofing As a homeowner, it is crucial to understand the importance of maintaining proper slope in balcony waterproofing. A balcony is an extension of your living space, providing a beautiful outdoor area for relaxation and entertainment. However, if not properly waterproofed, it can lead to serious structural damage and costly repairs. One of the key elements in balcony waterproofing is ensuring that the surface has a proper slope. A slope allows water to drain away from the balcony, preventing it from pooling and causing damage. Without proper slope, water can seep into the concrete, leading to cracks, mold growth, and deterioration of the balcony structure. To maintain proper slope, it is essential to have a thorough understanding of the design and construction of your balcony. Consult with a professional waterproofing expert who can assess the slope of your balcony and provide recommendations for improvement i...
Read more

The Structural Design Process in 7 Simple Steps

Image
The Structural Design Process in 7 Simple Steps: Introduction: Do you ever wonder how the tall, sturdy skyscrapers and structures that cover our cities are constructed? Come along as we walk you through the process of designing such buildings and skyscrapers and their structural envelope that calculates the weight of each building component and uses innovative materials and technologies to improve building safety and environmental friendliness. This blog provides an opportunity to learn how engineers and architects visualize their ideas and design environments that are not only beautiful to look at but also tough to the effects of time and environment. Together, let us set off on an exciting journey to explore the world of building design and construction! What is Structural Design of a Building? To know what it means by Structural Design of a building, the structure should guarantee stability, strength, longevity and utility, and to design such a structure is known as Structural Desig...
Read more

Fly Ash Bricks vs Traditional Bricks

Image
                  Fly Ash Bricks vs Traditional Bricks: Fly ash bricks and traditional bricks (commonly clay bricks) are both widely used in construction, but they have distinct differences in terms of materials, manufacturing processes, properties, and benefits. Here's a comparison of the two: Fly Ash Bricks: Materials: Made from fly ash, a byproduct of coal combustion, along with cement, sand, and water. Manufacturing Process: Fly ash is mixed with water and other additives, then molded under pressure and cured using steam. Properties: Strength: High compressive strength, often higher than traditional bricks. Weight: Lighter than traditional bricks, reducing the load on structures. Uniformity: Consistent in size and shape, resulting in less mortar usage and better finish. Absorption: Lower water absorption compared to traditional bricks, making them less prone to dampness. Environmental Impact: Utilizes industrial waste (fly ash), reduc...
Read more