“Maativan” farmhouse with blurred boundaries embraces biotin design in Indian forest – huge
In the latest project to blur the borders, the woodland area of WADA in Maharashtra, India and a quiet architectural oasis bring together in a remarkable farmhouse. The Mumbai-based company (formerly) conceived a shelter called “Maativan”, a feat of biotin design that was constructed from natural materials to create synergies between internal and external experiences.
Rolling beamed ceilings, open air space, organic layout and plenty of ventilation provide plenty of natural light, airflow and heat control. In the forefront of sustainability of its mission, the boundaries are blurred, and mud, bamboo, stone, wood, wood, recycled bottles, wheels, glass and other re-repaired substances are incorporated into the frame of the home.
“In all aspects of construction and operation, Maativan’s commitment to sustainability, cultural authenticity and ecological responsibility is obvious, which is a real shelter for those who have a deeper connection to nature,” the studio said, finding more on its website.
