Because the J-house is close to the sea on its western edge, which also comes in contact with hard sunlight and monsoon rains, the architects installed deep, shady verandahs on this front, making a buffer with elements. Each apartment has a slightly different version for individual experience, but all adjustable, surrounded by weather resistant aluminum panels, performed with a pattern that gives traditional reminds forged Or Mushbia Screen. “This feature provides privacy when filtering light and air flow,” says Malik. “This also ensures that the verandahs are useable throughout the year, and reduces the requirement of artificial light and cooling.”
The same panels also appear inside the bungalows, causing the light flowing uninterrupted in the huge rooms. The ladder is used as a banister and folding screen, they can split or open a location as per the will of the residents, and presented a dynamic view against concrete and durable, locally received oak, teak and lime Can do Internal architecture echoes modernist design, in which geometric aircraft create attractive perspective and mutual activity of light and shade.
With its contemporary approach on traditional style, the purpose of J-House is a model for a more harmonious urban life. Malik argues, “The tall buildings in Mumbai are often criticized for their density, lack of light and poor air circulation, but J-House shows that they show that they are ventilated, filled with lights and environment without renouncing space skills Can be sensitive to. ” “It defines this typology by promoting relations between the building and around, between the public and private sectors, and the inhabitants and nature. It also stands as a proof of the permanent power of timeless architectural principles, which provides an approach to the future that prefer human welfare.
