SpaceFiction Studio

09/09/2026

Twilight house



📸 : Vivek Eadara

03/09/2026

T(errakota) house



📸: Vivek Eadara

02/09/2026

T(errakota) house piblished on ArchDaily

Check the full article through the link in bio.

📸: Vivek Eadara

25/08/2026

published on ArchDaily



📸 : Vivek Eadara

20/08/2026

14/08/2026

T(errakota) house

As we move through the section from bottom to top, the arrangement of spaces becomes more private. The ground floor, the most public, is also the one with the most open space. It accommodates a large garden, a lounge, pool and parking. The top floors consist of four bedrooms, a work den, a gym, two multi purpose rooms, a prayer room and the necessary living spaces.



📸: Vivek Eadara

12/08/2026

T(errakota) House

Exposed concrete slabs, light plastered walls, perforated metal screens make up the simple interior palette. The flooring is locally available kota (limestone) for indoors, which stays cool throughout the year in the harsh heat of warangal. The outdoor flooring is locally sourced tandur (limestone). The exterior is plastered with sprayed cement chips mixed with terracotta pigment. Intermediate vertical grooves keep the sprayed cement plaster from developing cracks. The earthy shade ages naturally unlike paint, protected by the cover of creepers growing from planters all around on various levels. With the course of time, the plants’ growth drops the temperature of the structure even more.

10/08/2026

T(errakota) house evolution.

Illustration by: yazhini

09/08/2026

Twilight house published on Dezeen

06/08/2026

T(errakota) house

The landscape is filled with tightly packed buildings, most of them under five storeys in height. These are built with little or no set back to the neighbours’ and no importance to open space within- a direct result of maximizing land use. They are all almost copies of each other, within any given typology, owing to the uncritical adherence and misrepresentation of Vastu; an ancient Indian science of space planning.



📸: Vivek Eadara