A studio of three distinct design philosophies merged into one.
Fuseform was founded by Dheeraj Nukala, Anoop Srivatsa, and Sanjana Gudapati.
After pursuing our architectural learning from different places in India and Italy, we collectively realized a necessity to fill the gap in the market for experimental design.
We seamlessly integrate the spaces with each one of the client’s needs. Our love for different materials, colors, and textures steers us to create thoughtful, vibrant spaces. We as a firm strive to maintain a great level of attention to detail and a hands-on approach to work at sites. Our designs are a custom fit for the clients and we work with them on all aspects of the project from start to finish.
Great design should be just as important as functionality, so we take our time to ensure every detail is carefully considered. We want the people interacting with the space to feel a sense of belonging and content. And while every new space is a work in progress, we’ve got great plans to create something truly unique.
Fact File
Firm: Fuseform
Project Type: Residential Apartment Interiors
Built-up Area: 2500sft
Duration of Project: 12 months
Wall covering/Cladding: Super Surfaces
Automation: Keus, Futura
Artifacts: Yellow Verandah
Hardware: Nayan
Photography Courtesy: Dheeraj Nukala
A Studio of Three Distinct Design Philosophies Merged into One
A terracotta-colored textured wall with three artifacts adorns the entryway, and concealed profile lighting on top provides an ambient atmosphere. Customized and hand-painted cow head sculptures were made to meet the client’s needs. Throughout the house, pops of yellow color can be found in each room, adding a touch of brightness without overwhelming the other design elements.
The living room is decorated with quirky artifacts and greenery adding life and energy to the space. The gray ceiling acts as a visual divider between the formal living room and the welcome area, while still maintaining an open and connected feel. Fluted walls behind the TV and the sofa add visual interest and alsogive a sense of height to the living area.
Consistent use of a colour palette throughout the house creates a cohesive and harmonious look. Gray wardrobes with brass-colored handles add elegance and sophistication to the room while complementing the color of the fluted walls. Concealed profile lights run behind the bed adding energy and life to the bedroom. Yellow-coloredheadboards made from Suede fabric create a truly personal and special place. Artifacts next to the bed area add personality to the room. The bedside is designed to be multi-functional, with space to keep artifacts and also serve as a seating area.
The incorporation of two types of flutes behind the bed provides a feeling of spaciousness to the room. Additionally, the addition of reading lights on top and long hanging lights on the sides add a luminous feel. The décor has been kept sophisticated and asymmetrical to maintain the theme of equilibrium throughout the abode. Three yellow framed panels give a hint of eccentricity and vivacity. The architects have incorporated both classical and modern elements to create a visually appealing and comfortable space.
Uniform-coloured fluted walls continue in the dining room creating a sense of continuity and flow between the rooms. The pendant-shaped chandelier above the six-seater, stone-top, convertible dining table adds light to the room which is complemented by the customized light next to the sofa.The yellow-colored door creates a positive and uplifting atmosphere in the living space while balancing the calmness of stone-textured floor tiles. Little artifacts and greenery add elements and fill up the void in this informal living room.
: Wooden beadings run through the ceiling to give a sense of height and continuity. Hanging lights on both sides of the bed elevate the space and make the room more ambient. Wooden flooring in herringbone patterngives warmth to the space and breaks the continuity of the tiles used throughout the rest of the house. The pop of yellow paint balances the void of the window.
