Projects using Bim Collaborate Pro

There are times when people want to hit pause on their fast-paced lives, to detach and relax, to recuperate from the effects of a bustling city, and spend quality time with their friends and family. Private retreats that provide such an opportunity hold a special place in people’s hearts. Blossom Farm is one such place where one would yearn to go. The villa combines entertainment, nature and wellness-based experiences. This micro-resort covers 1,100 square yards . This property aims to be a modern wellness villa made with vernacular materials, using site conditions and existing topography to its advantage as an energy-efficient and sustainable building. The journey around the property unravels this resort to the visitor’s eyes. Reaching the place, the visitor circles around the resort and views it in its full glory. The "opus incertum" stone cladding, punctured with a white porch, has a large timber pivot door, opening the visitor to a world of serenity. The dining and kitchen areas make for a communal space, which leads toward the infinity pool against the backdrop of the lush tropical garden with palm trees. The main building is comprised of two stacked perpendicular blocks, with the cantilevered block supported by a signature "V" column. This volume composition ensures the shading of the pool from the sun and its protection from rain. Similarly, all the private and communal spaces light up naturally and adequately while shaded. The floating slabs arching over both ends of the infinity pool hold a pool bar on the right and a sunken pool lounge on the left. These spaces are covered with fabric gazebo atop timber posts. This design of the gazebo mimics the vista and the sensation of boats on the still sea. The villa's character and growth unravel as the visitor traverses through the spaces and host of amenities. The modern and rectilinear forms of the resort serve as a brilliant canvas for more fluid forms within the property, such as the black spiral staircase within, the random pathways, the hammam and the plunge pool with a natural rock waterfall. This deviation encourages its guests to be at ease, relax and indulge. It makes this project a physical manifestation of Yin & Yang.

False ceiling using aluminum baffle ceiling was done for this office. The other product & service offered was acoustic PET Wall panels. Aluminum ceiling was manufactured, supplied and installed by us. The design features pieces arranged in a overlapping design in the meeting rooms. The second style of meeting rooms have ceiling to wall homogenous baffle design. Acoustic panels were CNC cut in the desired shapes. These pieces were painstakingly with great precision arranged on site.

Supply and installation of Otic aluminium partitions for an office project. The profiles are sleek, anodized and powder coated finishes available. For this project we went with anodized black partition system. Available in variety of colours and sizes.

Our well-designed mess facility for Terriers Army prioritizes functionality, efficiency, and comfort, creating a welcoming space for military personnel. New Delhi. | Government Buildings The Terriers Army Mess is an architectural triumph that caters to the needs of military personnel with a focus on form and functionality. Architecturally, the form of the mess is characterized by efficient spatial planning, durable materials, and communal spaces that foster camaraderie. Lighting design adapts to the varied functions of the mess, ensuring that every space is conducive to both relaxation and social interaction. The architecture becomes a testament to the importance of creating environments that enhance the well-being of those who serve.

Purposeful design characterizes the Jammu Habitat Center, providing a space that serves the community's needs while maintaining aesthetic appeal. The Jammu Habitat Center emerges as an architectural cornerstone that caters to the diverse needs of the community. Architecturally, the form of the center is a thoughtful composition of multipurpose spaces, green courtyards, and communal areas that foster social interaction. Sustainable design principles are seamlessly integrated, creating an environmentally conscious architectural masterpiece. The lighting design adapts to the varied functions of the center, ensuring that every space is visually appealing while promoting a sense of inclusivity within the architectural narrative.

Elevated and efficient, our skywalk design for DMRC seamlessly connects The New Delhi Railway Station - Airport Express Line -Underground Metro & the Parking building, providing a safe and convenient passage for commuters. New Delhi Railway Station Infrastructure Project The Skywalk DMRC project is an architectural marvel that transcends urban infrastructure. Architecturally, the form of the skywalk is a seamless blend of functionality and aesthetics, offering commuters not just a pedestrian passage but an elevated experience. The design prioritizes user experience, incorporating modern materials, safety features, and a layout that maximizes panoramic views. Lighting design is integrated to create a safe and visually engaging journey, turning the skywalk into a symbol of modern urban connectivity

Archwens presents a novel commercial architecture defined by its dynamic interplay of solid and void. The facade is conceived as a rhythmic composition of recessed volumes and projecting planes, creating a constantly shifting pattern of light and shadow throughout the day. Materially, the building employs a restrained palette of textured concrete and glazed surfaces. The rough texture of the concrete provides a tactile counterpoint to the smooth reflective glass, enhancing the depth and dimensionality of the facade. Interior spaces are designed with flexibility in mind, accommodating a range of potential commercial uses. Natural light is strategically introduced to animate the internal environment and reduce reliance on artificial illumination. The building's overall form aims to integrate harmoniously within its undefined urban context, creating a landmark that is both distinctive and sensitive to its surroundings.

Delhi office for the Knauf Brand

8 House (8 Tallet) is a pioneering "vertical village" in Ørestad, Copenhagen, designed by BIG to stack all ingredients of a lively urban neighborhood into a single building. The 61,000 m² bow-tied structure twists in the shape of a figure 8, creating two intimate interior courtyards. distinctive continuous promenade cycles from the street level to the 10th floor, allowing residents to bike all the way to their penthouse. The design exemplifies "hedonistic sustainability" by combining retail, office, and residential units in a way that maximizes views and daylight for all.

The Shanghai World Financial Center (SWFC), affectionately known as "The Bottle Opener," is a 492-meter supertall skyscraper in Pudong. Designed by KPF, the tower's most distinctive feature is a large trapezoidal aperture at the peak, which relieves wind pressure and houses the world's highest observation deck at the time of completion. The building's form transforms from a square base to a linear top, symbolizing the intersection of earth and sky.

Halley VI is the world's first relocatable research station, located on the floating Brunt Ice Shelf in Antarctica. Designed by AECOM and Hugh Broughton Architects, the station consists of eight modules raised on hydraulic legs fitted with giant skis. This allows the station to climb out of rising snow and be towed to avoid being stranded on a calving iceberg. The design supports scientific research in one of the world's most extreme environments.

The Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg is a cultural landmark designed by Herzog & de Meuron, featuring a crystalline glass structure resembling a "hoisted sail" perched atop a historic brick warehouse. The heart of the project is the Grand Hall, a "detachable musical instrument" decoupled from the rest of the building for perfect soundproofing. Its organic walls are lined with 10,000 individually milled gypsum fiber panels ("The White Skin"), ensuring world-class acoustics designed by Yasuhisa Toyota.

Shanghai Tower, standing 632 meters (128 stories) tall, is China's tallest building and a model of sustainable supertall design. Designed by Gensler, its cylindrical form twists 120 degrees to reduce wind loads by 24%, a strategy confirmed by wind tunnel testing that saved $58 million in structural material. The tower features a transparent double-skin facade that acts as an insulating blanket, and is organized into nine vertical zones, each with its own "sky lobby" atrium.

The Guangzhou Opera House is a "double pebble" structure washed away by the Pearl River, designed by Zaha Hadid. The complex features a custom molded glass-fiber reinforced gypsum (GFRC) interior that allows for continuous, fluid surfaces. The main 1,800-seat auditorium is asymmetrical to optimize acoustics and views, utilizing the latest sound technology within its organic form. It is considered a monument to the new millennium in China.

London's first ecological tall building and an instantly recognisable addition to the city's skyline, this headquarters designed for Swiss Re is rooted in a radical approach − technically, architecturally, socially and spatially. Forty-one storeys high, it provides 46,400 square metres net of office space together with an arcade of shops and cafés accessed from a newly created piazza. At the summit is a club room that offers a spectacular 360-degree panorama across the capital. Generated by a circular plan, with a radial geometry, the building widens in profile as it rises and tapers towards its apex. This distinctive form responds to the constraints of the site: the building appears more slender than a rectangular block of equivalent size and the slimming of its profile towards the base maximises the public realm at street level. Environmentally, its profile reduces wind deflections compared with a rectilinear tower of similar size, helping to maintain a comfortable environment at ground level, and creates external pressure differentials that are exploited to drive a unique system of natural ventilation. Conceptually the tower develops ideas explored in the Commerzbank and before that in the Climatroffice, a theoretical project with Buckminster Fuller that suggested a new rapport between nature and the workplace, its energy-conscious enclosure resolving walls and roof into a continuous triangulated skin. Here, the tower's diagonally braced structure allows column-free floor space and a fully glazed facade, which opens up the building to light and views. Atria between the radiating fingers of each floor link vertically to form a series of informal break-out spaces that spiral up the building. These spaces are a natural social focus – places for refreshment points and meeting areas – and function as the building's "lungs", distributing fresh air drawn in through opening panels in the facade. This system reduces the building's reliance on air conditioning and together with other sustainable measures, means that it uses only half the energy consumed by a conventionally air-conditioned office tower. The Swiss Re tower is arguably the most important 21st century landmark in London.

Tate Modern is a world-renowned art gallery housed in the former Bankside Power Station. Herzog & de Meuron led the original adaptive reuse (2000), transforming the vast Turbine Hall into a public gathering space. In 2016, they completed the Blavatnik Building (Switch House), a twisted pyramid extension clad in a perforated lattice of 336,000 bricks. The design reinterprets the power station's industrial aesthetic while providing diverse spaces for art and performance.