Advertisement
Categories: DesignSpaces

Ekaya Banaras’ Japandi inspired workspace by The Prop House in New Delhi

Amidst the hustle and bustle of New Delhi, there exists a sanctuary of serenity and creativity, encapsulated within the avant-garde luxury design house known as Ekaya. Inspired by Haruki Murakami’s profound statement, “In the midst of nothingness, everything becomes clear,” Ekaya’s workspace by The Prop House embodies a philosophy of minimalism and tranquility.

Advertisement

Upon stepping into Ekaya’s headquarters, one is immediately struck by the deliberate simplicity and elegance of the design. The office, strategically laid out to maximize space and functionality, features a 10-seater conference room, individual workstations, a breakout room, pantry, and other amenities essential for a productive work environment.

Advertisement

The aesthetic of the office is carefully curated, with a harmonious blend of textures and materials. Soft hues of vanilla and cream dominate the color palette, complemented by the warmth of maple wood veneer and accents of cane. Despite its location on a busy thoroughfare and the resulting lack of natural light, the office exudes a sense of openness, thanks to strategically placed glass partitions and an airy floor plan.

The heart of Ekaya’s workspace lies in its attention to detail and innovative solutions to architectural challenges. Take, for instance, the conference room, which serves as a focal point of the office. Confronted with the obstacle of two large columns in the center of the space, the design team opted for a creative approach, softening the visual impact with rounded edges and integrating storage units seamlessly into the structure. The result is a space that not only fosters collaboration but also reflects the principles of Scandinavian design and Japanese aesthetics.

Throughout the office, elements of Japandi style abound, from the use of natural materials like wood and cane to the incorporation of subtle lighting fixtures that evoke a sense of tranquility. Even the cabin, with its cozy seating and bespoke oak table, exudes a sense of calm, with integrated shelving that seamlessly blends into the walls.

Also Read: A dentist’s cave by Ketaki Poonawala in the urban sprawl in Pune

At its core, Ekaya’s workspace is more than just a place to work—it’s a testament to the power of negative space and the importance of cultivating an environment conducive to creativity and innovation. By embracing the philosophy that less is more, Ekaya has created a space where ideas can flourish and clarity can be found amidst the chaos of modern life.

Fact File:

Area: 1,600 sqft

Location: Delhi

Photography by: Vaibhav Bhatia

krupakshimehta

Recent Posts

Studio Dashline designs a rooftop restro-bar in Jalandhar that is notorious for its shifting moods

Notorious for its dark and almost mysterious interiors (it's just a part), this 12,000 sq.…

July 4, 2024

A tour of Delhi’s spacious duplex apartment by BA Architects

Located in Delhi, this 5,500 sq ft apartment spans two floors, offering a spacious and…

July 2, 2024

R+D Studio designs Permanent Defence Bunker near Razdan Pass for the Indian Army

Amidst the towering peaks of Jammu & Kashmir, soldiers of the Indian Army endure a…

July 2, 2024

Chairs that are so courant: Eight chic and playful picks for your home!

A chair can be much more than just an additional seating option. It can be…

July 1, 2024

The power of colour: Akshat Bindal lays out a polychromatic workspace in Rajasthan

In today’s day and age creating a workspace that not only meets but exceeds expectations…

July 1, 2024

This rustic Hyderabad villa by Crenovate Designers is a dream home for many

In between raw and rust, far from the humdrum of the city yet close enough…

June 29, 2024