Vernacular Modern Homes - Buildofy Blog

A Bengaluru Home Built Using Its Own Demolition Debris

Featured in Buildofy's coffee table book, 10 Homes Bengaluru, this residence reimagines urban waste as a precious resource.

10 Homes X Bengaluru

Discover a Home That Embraces Slow Living in the Shadow of Nandi Hills

Featured in Buildofy’s coffee table book, 10 Homes Bengaluru, Villa Soham reads as a house that instinctively slows life down.

10 Homes X Bengaluru

Palinda Kannangara Brings a Slice of Serenity into this Courtyard Home in Koramangala

Featured in Buildofy’s coffee table book, 10 Homes Bengaluru, Courtyard Home by Palinda Kannangara, swaps the city’s mechanical roar for the luxury of silence.

10 Homes X Bengaluru

A Bengaluru Home Designed To Breathe With The Slope Of The Hillside

Featured in Buildofy’s coffee table book, 10 Homes Bengaluru, Kanasu by Hundredhands is a poetic response to the rugged Nandi Hills.

Vernacular Modern Homes

This River-Facing Navsari Home Makes Nature The Main Character

Ikshhana Design Studio mediates between earthy minimalism, vernacular-modern sensibilities, and a profound connection to the surrounding riverine landscape.

Vernacular Modern Homes

This Layered Villa Is A Venn Diagram Between Tamil And Mediterranean Influences

Framed within a climate-responsive typology, the 4,600 sq. ft. Tiruppur home by Tales of Design Studio telescopes through arches, double-height volumes and gabled rooflines.

Vernacular Modern Homes

This Gorakhpur Farmhouse Breathes Through Porous Walls And Slow Architecture

Set within a mango and teak orchard, this low-impact retreat by W5 Architects is rooted in climate, material honesty and local craft.

Vernacular Modern Homes

Discover A Stepped Chennai Home Bridging Context, Heritage And Layered Materiality

Conceived by D.L.E.A, this compact residence of staggered terraces, oxide flooring and a triple-height core is an ode to vernacular craftsmanship.

Vernacular Modern Homes

This Introverted Coastal Home in Karnataka is Rooted in Childhood Memories

Mallige, named after the Jasmine flower, is an introverted sanctuary that draws its core spatial experience from a profound childhood memory of the architect Rohan Salian.