“White triangular farmhouse in Panvel, Maharashtra is somewhat comparable to Frank Lloyd Wright’s hexagon grid dwellings,” said Mahesh Naik, the architect of the structure. It exhibits an excellent architectural vocabulary, particularly one that is dominated by equilateral triangles, and it is situated in the middle of a magnificent environment that is curiously located inside the city boundaries. The presence of sloping roofs that fall from various levels is immediately noticeable at the beginning of the structure, which serves to protect open verandas and a small pool. The fact that the whole home is situated on a “pedestal” that has been painstakingly created causes one to immediately sit up and take notice of the design aspect of the construction. In addition to serving as a metaphor for linearity, the living room also serves the purpose of wisely separating the public and private areas of the home. A ground-plus-one structure comprised of four bedrooms is located at the western end of the building, with the stairs running directly through the middle of the building. The eastern end of the building is where the kitchen, dining, and television areas are located. The alternate, repetitive corbelled brick pier and glazing in the living room makes the house more permeable to lush green outdoors. One of the two bedrooms on the lower level opens into the pool, while the other bedroom faces the foothill of a mountain. The house is larger than it would have been otherwise. This helps to keep the home cool since the southwest air blows across the pool. The foundation of this 7,000 square foot house, which includes the open veranda and pool area, was constructed using black basalt stones. The walls were constructed using mangalore clay bricks, and the flooring was constructed using yellow jaisalmer stone. The house was constructed on a farmland that was two acres in size. A m.s. steel roof-frame supports the mangalore tiled roof of the home while it is in place. There is a remarkable contrast between the regularity of the exposed brick walls and the multiformity of the white china mosaic tile work that is on the walls of the kitchen and the bathroom respectively. The metallic components of the range include aluminum sliding doors and windows, as well as hollow-box section railings made of m.s. steel. shelters, restrooms, and skylights that are triangular in shape, as well as parapets that are triangle-shaped… Additionally, the motif continues to leave its mark throughout the whole process… Indiaartndesign.com has photographs of the house that you may see by clicking here.