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Collage House, Belapur, Navi Mumbai (2015)**

Artist/Designer:

Project Location: Navi Mumbai, India

Figure 1: a very eclectic exterior facade ( Source | Accessed : June 2, 2020 | Photographer: Design Pataki )
Figure 2: The interior of the house with the living room area, reclaimed shutters forming the main view ( Source | Accessed : June 2, 2020 | Photographer: Design Pataki )
Figure 3: Staircase leading upstairs ( Source | Accessed : June 2, 2020 | Photographer: Design Pataki )
Figure 4: The den area with openable hung windows ( Source | Accessed : June 2, 2020 | Photographer: Design Pataki )
Figure 5: Bedroom ( Source | Accessed : June 2, 2020 | Photographer: Design Pataki )
Figure 6: The interior setting of the exterior of the house with the pool and the whole structure ( Source | Accessed : June 2, 2020 | Photographer: Design Pataki )

Style/Period(s):
Contemporary, Eclectic

Primary Material(s):
Ceramic, Stone, Plastic, Plaster, Wood, Concrete, Found Objects

Function(s):
Residential Structure

Related Website(s):

Significant Date(s):
21st Century, 2015

Additional Information:
Publications/Texts in Print:



Building Address: Parsik Hill, Belapur, Navi Mumbai


Significant Dates: Project started, 2006, Completed 2015



Supporting Staff/ Designers: Pinkish Shah, Shilpa Gore-Shah, Mayank Patel, Gaurav Agarwal, Shrutika Nirgun, Divya Malu, Manali Patel, Ved Panchwagh, Priyadarshi Srivastava, Liasion architects: Sopan Prabhu Architects, Structural engineers: Rajeev Shah & Associates, Services consultants: Arkk Consultants, Landscape consultants: S+PS Architects


Tags: India, Collage House, Belapur, Navi Mumbai, 2015, 21st Century, History and Interiors, Contemporary, Eclectic, Ceramic, Stone, Plaster, Plastic, Wood, Found Objects, Concrete, Residential Structure, 2006, Pinkish Shah, Shilpa Gore-Shah, Mayank Patel, Gaurav Agarwal, Shrutika Nirgun, Divya Malu, Manali Patel, Ved Panchwagh, Priyadarshi Srivastava, Liasion architects: Sopan Prabhu Architects, Structural engineers: Rajeev Shah & Associates, Services consultants: Arkk Consultants, Landscape consultants: S+PS Architects, Built Projects, Selected Projects, Residential Architecture, Houses, Navi Mumbai, India


This house is an amalgamation of many elements together, using old and new, upcycling elements such as old window shutters, doors, pipes, rafters, textile blocks, colonial furniture and fabric waste. There is one whole wall made from metal drainage pipes, these pipes act as rainwater collectors and while spouting at water give the element of a sculpture with a continuing spouting effect. The terrace above is filled with solar panels to power the house. This project manages to look extremely eclectic in it's appearance, but this is due to the mixed materials used to make it. This project was featured on the popular Netflix show - " World's Most Extraordinary Homes " In the " India " episode in season 2.

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