Interiors
Joinery, ceiling, light and finishes.
Interior drawings cover furniture layout, kitchens and wardrobes, false ceiling, electrical points and materials specified together. The six room views are design visuals for review with that set — not site photographs and not personal pictures. Joinery on site follows the signed drawings, not the study alone. Photographs of houses, hotels and halls follow further down.
Design visuals
Six interior design visuals
Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, guest suite and lobby. Each is a design visual issued with the interior set. Joinery and finishes on site follow the signed drawings, not these images alone.






Materials
Finishes on the interior set
Categories we specify — stone, joinery, metal, plaster, electrical, ceiling. Brand names are written on the sheet for procurement, not as advertising here.
Stone and tile
Floors, wet areas and cladding specified by size, finish and wear — written on the interior set before procurement. Punjab dust and wet-room splash are part of the choice, not an afterthought.
Timber and joinery
Kitchens, wardrobes, doors and panelling drawn in plan and elevation, then made to those sizes. Internals (shelves, shutters, handles) are listed so site does not invent a cheaper carcass.
Metal and hardware
Railings, handles, locks and bathroom fittings listed so site does not substitute a cheaper item at the last moment.
Plaster and paint
External plaster, internal putty and paint system noted for Punjab dust and sun. Colour is fixed on the sheet, not chosen on a wet wall.
Electrical and lighting
Points, switches, AC locations and light fixtures marked with the furniture layout so chasing is not done twice.
False ceiling and HVAC
Ceiling levels coordinated with ducts, downlights and pelmets before the frame goes up. A ceiling opened twice is a drawing failure, not a site habit we accept.
Drawing to room
From the plan to the room
First-floor plan (25×60) and a short film of that plan as a furnished room. The film is a design visual — not a substitute for the signed set on site. Use the player; it does not autoplay.

From the buildings
The buildings
Villa, hotel, street, banquet hall, cutaway of lobby and keys, and the Mohali elevation — photographs of the architecture already published here.

Independent G+1 house on a 40×70 plot in Mohali. Covered car porch, cream plaster and stone as on the approved elevation — not a typical plan stretched to the plot. Residential: family rooms, parking and setbacks measured on the land.

Hotel street elevation in Ludhiana at dusk. Stone façade and a dark entrance canopy on the road — hospitality as a public face, not a house with extra floors. The canopy and the rooms sit on one elevation.

Boutique G+2 hotel in Ludhiana. Brass canopy, stone, and rooms lit on the same elevation as drawn. Front of house is the street; keys and service are planned behind it, not left for a later contractor.

Assembly: G+2 banquet hall on a 50×80 plot in Jalandhar. Occupancy, entrance and the drawing plate belong on the elevation. This is not a typical hall copied onto the land — plot size set the massing.

Hospitality cutaway: guest keys, lobby, reception and service rooms with the roof lifted. Front of house and back of house on one diagram so the kitchen and the lobby are not designed as two buildings.

Residential drawing plate: front elevation from the approved 40×70 Mohali plan. This is the working elevation for site — not the municipal set. Where the corporation requires sanctioned plans, a licensed architect signs those sheets.