In India public spaces are left undefined and undesigned. The public are not introduced and exposed to well-designed public spaces that provide safety & comfort and that is aesthetically appealing as well, unlike the cities in the developed countries.
We actively engage with the public and the administration to identify, study and design defunct public spaces and waterbodies, collaborate with other professionals and try to make them as active spaces contributing to the betterment of the city and the environment.
At every instant, there is more than the eye can see, more than the ear can hear, a setting or a view waiting to be explored. Nothing is experienced by itself, but always in relation to its surroundings, the sequences of events leading up to it, the memory of past experiences. - Kevin Lynch
The water edges are the city’s biggest asset. There is a need to identify, revive, restore and reutilize these spaces for public engagement. They improve biodiversity, serve as a vital ecological asset, and promote the mental, cultural, and recreational well-being. They serve as an important and proud identity for the city and it populates areas are under threat from invasion, pollution, and rapid urbanization.
We believe tat reviving historic water systems and incorporating them into the city planning are key components of effective, sustainable development. We collaborate with other professionals and engage with the city administration in an effort to identify and revive them.
IYYAPAN TEMPLE
KOLLANKULAM REVITALIZATION
SALAI ROAD
UYYAKONDAN
