Tag: Sri Lanka

Villa ‘Alba’
Located in Pelassa, Habaraduwa is a holiday villa named ‘Alba’ that sits on an elevated land overlooking a picturesque paddy scenery. The natural topography of the site contributes to the elevated placement of the building and in return this helps the architecture to capture and frame the views in the natural environment. The buildings’ architecture is mostly inspired and romanticized by the tropical climate and the minimalistic design inspirations of the architects. The design approach attempts at localising the villa’s building materials and architecture to suit the tropical Sri Lankan climate. The architecture of the villa is to become the medium through which the site is enjoyed and experienced by its user.

Residential Villa at Navinna
Being client a voracious country lover, but at the same time a person who had to choose an urban living for his family requirements, generated this creation. He had selected a 6 perches land situated at Navinna, Maharagama, Sri Lanka.

The Studio House
The site, located in the suburbs of Colombo, faces a marshy land, providing a unique backdrop for a residence tailored to a software engineer client who now works from home post-pandemic. With a focus on creating a peaceful live-work environment, the project embraces the “living big in a small house” ethos, prioritizing intentional simplicity and essential needs to minimize costs while fostering a homely ambiance.

Urban Oasis
“URBAN OASIS” exemplifies an innovative approach to compact urban living. Situated on a 7-perch (177 sq.m.) plot in Thalawathugoda, Sri Lanka, this house is designed to achieve an impressive sense of spaciousness and greenery within a limited land area.

Architect’s Own Office
By the side of the Piliyandala – Kottawa road, bordering an extensive landscape, lays the Architect’s own office. The distinctiveness of this creation is the method in which the two environments were conceptualized – a single bedroom residence, “bedsitter” which can be transformed into architect’s own office after the completion of his private residence, thereby creating the most comfortable setting for both situations, present and future. This development took its form as a rigid unmovable solid block bordering the entrance to the extensive landscape and his dwelling beyond.

Shimaguni Beach Club
“Shimaguni Beach Club” is a concept which has the motive of innovative fusion of Japanese and Ceylonese cuisine, blending the vibrant coastal essence of Ceylon with the spirit of island architecture. The project was initiated during a period of significant economic and resource constraints, aiming to capitalize on the lull in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and economic crisis of early 2022, in anticipation of a strong recovery.

Courtyard House
Nestled in a commercial neighborhood in the city of Wadduwa, standing as an escape from the hustle and bustle of city environment. This house consists of two car parking, spacious family living, dinning, three bedrooms, two common bathrooms, office area, kitchen, servant’s room, toilet and store room.

Tropical Allure – The Frangipani House
The client, a young couple was eager to transform their 60+-year- old, abandoned ancestral property into a leisure villa where they can unwind and escape from their busy lifestyles. The primary objective was to refurbish the old house by converting the existing mundane spaces into user-friendly spaces that complement function. Hence the scope revolved around revitalizing the interior; 4 bedrooms, attached bathrooms, a large living room, a shared dining area, common bathroom, a show kitchen, a TV room, storage space and a linen room while also introducing a multifunctional space with a pool and relevant facilities to the exterior.

Kozy’s Canvas
As the residence is for the Architect and his Wife, and as they are both in creative field, love natural environment and loved to entertain there friends, the spaces were created to suite the vibe. Framed views of the nature at different levels, collection of different architectural elements and materials weave together making a perfect canvas for the users to paint the story of their life.

Gunasekara House
“Gunasekara House”, designed for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gunasekara is located in the outskirts of Colombo, approx. 16 km to the south of the main city. The key requirement of the client was to design a small house sets in a calm and a tranquil environment, as an escape from the busy monotonous life. The residence sets in a low lying region with its eastern side overlooking a paddy field, offering spectacular views. More than half of the land is utilized porously to reserve a large space of the site to enhance the connection with nature, while providing an experience of natural environment and a sense of freedom.

Tropical Frame Villa
The villa, located near the Balummahara Junction in Sri Lanka, is a unique blend of contemporary architecture and tropical sensibilities. Utilizing used shipping containers, the design seamlessly integrates with the lush, tropical environment, reflecting a deep respect for nature.

Lakeside Residential Retreat
Nestled beside the vibrant Nawala wetland, where wild lotus blooms and lush flora blend with diverse fauna, this residence stands as a testament to personalized elegance and harmony with nature. Designed with an unwavering focus on its inhabitants, the home seamlessly integrates with its picturesque surroundings.

Naturub Factory Head Office
Inside the Factory Head Office… What if a product made by the factory could take center stage inside their own head office? Create a unique spatial identity with a product made by Naturub…

The Brickbox
The architectural project was initiated to fulfil the requirements of an import-export business professional seeking an office space in proximity to their warehouse. The envisioned space was to include an office area, guest accommodations, and staff lodgings, all wrapped within a visually captivating building design.

Module 47 Residence
The intent of the project was to explore the potential of compact living; seeking freedom from preconceived notions of a house. The focal point of the land is an old “kaju” tree growing in the centre; the topography of the land was mainly left untouched with the existing vegetation.




