Oxygen House | Hanumangarh, Rajasthan | Space Race Architects скачать в хорошем качестве

Oxygen House | Hanumangarh, Rajasthan | Space Race Architects

OXYGEN HOUSE, HANUMANGARH , RAJASTHAN Plot dimensions: 85'-0"X70'-0" Plot size: 5950 sq ft (677 yards) Built Up Area: 11444 Sq. Feet Oxygen House: A Harmonious Blend of Nature and Contemporary Design For any queries call our client advisor @ +91 94638 00008 Located on an 85' x 70' corner plot in Hanumangarh, Rajasthan, Oxygen House stands as an exemplary model of how modern architecture can seamlessly integrate with nature. Designed for the Mundawala family, this 11000-square-foot residence elevates the concept of sustainable luxury, where natural elements and contemporary design coalesce into a tranquil, green sanctuary. The house derives its name, Oxygen House, from its central design feature—courtyards and green pockets filled with oxygen-giving plants that breathe life into every corner of the home. These courtyards serve not just as aesthetic elements but also as functional contributors to air quality and overall well-being, making nature an integral part of the living experience. At the heart of the home is a central courtyard, dominated by a tree and a lush tropical garden that floods the interior with natural light and serves as a focal point for the living and dining spaces. The home’s corner elevation, open to the east and north, enhances natural light and ventilation throughout the day. Large windows in the formal sitting and living rooms frame panoramic views of the landscaped gardens, while strategically placed vertical openings blur the boundary between indoors and outdoors. A significant architectural gesture is the sculptural spiral staircase, crafted from black stone and accented with a glass railing. Positioned next to the main display kitchen, it acts as a vertical connector, guiding movement between the floors while serving as a visual anchor for the home. A grand chandelier above the staircase enhances the verticality, adding drama to the space. The spatial organisation of the house is designed to balance formal and private zones. The ground floor features the parents’ master suite, the daughter’s bedroom, a formal living and dining area, and a kitchen with separated wet and fry zones for efficient workflow. Each room enjoys an abundance of natural light, with large windows ensuring a constant connection to the surrounding greenery. The formal sitting area is framed by round columns finished in black stone, which allow for sweeping, uninterrupted views of the outdoor courtyards. These columns, juxtaposed against white stone floors, create a clean, sophisticated aesthetic that complements the natural palette. The first floor is a private retreat, hosting two guest bedrooms, each with ensuite walk-in closets and bathrooms. The master bedroom on this level is particularly striking, with three-sided windows providing panoramic views of the lush greenery outside. The seamless flow between indoor and outdoor spaces continues into the master bathroom, where grey onyx finishes and an abundance of plants create a spa-like environment. A steam bath, Jacuzzi, and natural light enhance the bathroom’s luxurious feel, while large trees on the adjacent balcony provide both shade and privacy. A key feature of Oxygen House is its careful consideration of light and ventilation. Natural light penetrates even the most private spaces, such as the pooja room, where a stone carving of Radha Krishna is bathed in soft, natural light. This room, positioned near the entrance, serves as both a spiritual and architectural statement, blending tradition with contemporary minimalism. The material palette is deliberately muted, with shades of grey, white, beige, and brown dominating the interior. Wooden ceiling and wall panelling conceal doorways, maintaining a sleek, uncluttered look. The black stone round columns in the formal areas not only add visual contrast but also accentuate the connection to the outdoors. Externally, the elevation combines modern lines with subtle nods to tradition. The engraved "Om" symbol on the façade is a quiet homage to the family’s spiritual roots, while the tulsi plant near the entrance offers a symbolic connection to Indian tradition. Oxygen House is a masterclass in integrating nature into modern living. It blurs the lines between indoors and outdoors, creating a home that breathes, moves, and evolves with its environment. By prioritising natural light, ventilation, and greenery, the residence offers a sustainable, luxurious retreat that exemplifies the future of contemporary architecture in India.