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Laxman Sagar Resort , Raipur, India (2014)**

Artist/Designer: Sahil Bagga and Sarthak Sengupta, Kamath

Project Location: Raipur, India

Figure 1: Exterior View ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )
Figure 2: Rock Pool ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )
Figure 3: Bedroom in the resort ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )
Figure 4: Bedroom in the resort ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )
Figure 5: Red archway leading to the courtyard ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )
Figure 6: A very earthen seating area, with the base of the seating & storage all carved by mud with pops of neon soft furnishing ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )
Figure 7: A view of the resort at night time ( Source | Accessed : April 25, 2020 | Photographer: Kamath Design Studio )

Style/Period(s):
Vernacular

Primary Material(s):
Stone, Fabric, Recycled Materials, Color

Function(s):
Hospitality

Related Website(s):

Significant Date(s):
19th Century, 21st Century, 2015

Additional Information:
Publications/Texts in Print:



Building Address: Raipur Road, Near Haripur Railway Station, District Pali, Raipur, Rajasthan 306304, India



Significant Dates: 2015 Renovation, Construction late 19th Century as a hunting lodge by the then Thakur of Raipur, Lakshman Singh Ji



Supporting Staff/ Designers: Kamath Design Studio Architects;
Lakshman Sagar was built in the late 19th century as a hunting lodge by the then Thakur of Raipur, Lakshman Singh Ji


Tags: Laxman Sagar Resort , Raipur, India, 21st Century, 2014, 2015, 19th Century, History and Interiors, Sculpture, Vernacular, Restoration, Stone, Fabric, Upcycled, Color, Recycled Materials, Hospitality, Completed, Kamath Design Studio, Resort, neon, recycled, mud walls, thatched, granite, wood, conservationist, Indigenous Rajasthani architecture, Chinai style


This is a resort, that breaks the traditions of " traveling in a bubble " it is made in a very modest yet charming manner. It pays homage to the existing Marwar traditions of the area. It is made with mud walls and thatched roofs interspersed with pops of neon colour. It almost feels like a vibrant yet rustic oasis. All the furniture in this resort is custom made, they were based on women's clothing from a nearby community. The chairs were made from recycled fabric, the stone sink was made from granite and mirrors were framed with locally sourced Acacia wood, eucalyptus logs were used as beams . This project had the approach of the " Zero kilometre design " as all items were locally sourced and made in house with naturally occurring materials within the region

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