Chettinad Style House Design


Chettinad Style House Design :-
-----------------------------------------------------------------
11173 Square Feet Triple Floor Traditional Stle Design .
✦ Projects by : Elements Architectures, R.T Nagar, Bangalore India
✦ Site Dimension    : 88'x113'
✦ Designer               : Abdul Nazar KM
 Client                     : Dr.Hanumant Rao & Dr.Anand
✦ Location                : Bangalore, India 
-----------------------------------------------------------------


3D ELEVATIONS DESIGN:-




SITE LAYOUT WITH GROUND FLOOR:-


Specifications House one & Two:-

Basement  Floor
                     Car Parking Area
                     Office Area
                     Toilet 
                     Servant Room : 2
                     Service Area
                     Store
                     Lift 
                     Ser.Toilet
Ground Floor
                     Patio
                     Foyer 
                     Pooja Area
                     Living
                     Dining
                     Kitchen
                     Store 
                     Utility Area
                     Sit-Out
                     Lift Area 
                     Bedroom : 2
                     Attached Bath Room : 2
First Floor
                      Family Hall 
                      Pooja Area
                      Study Area
                      Balcony
                      Bathroom Attached : 2
Second Floor
                      Open Terrace
                      GYM
                      Balcony
                      Bathroom Attached : 2


CHETTINAD STYLE

The Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu is acclaimed for its gorgeous traditional mansions belonging to the old mercantile, agricultural and land-owning families, who titled themselves Chettiar or Chetti.These are known to be designed according to Vastu Shastra and constructed with local materials, crafts and construction techniques that responded to the local climate of that area. Chettiar architecture is also famous for its luxurious scale, vivid colours, wood carvings and even imported materials from all over the world, such as Burma teak, Italian marble, Belgian glass and so on. Although this kind of architecture has witnessed a decline, giving way to modern, contemporary designs, there is hope, as some elements have seen a resurgence in new home designs.