Open creativity
Home & Design Trends|Volume 04, Issue 06

This flexible office by Studio Nishita Kamdar and Studio P.mm breaks away from traditional hierarchies and embraces the uncluttered approach.

Tina Thakrar
Open creativity

The Mindtickle office, on the top floor of a commercial building in Pune, is bestowed with uninhibited views of the city. The 7,000 sqft office was a bare shell when Nishita Kamdar of Studio Nishita Kamdar and Palak Jhunjhunwala of Studio P.mm took charge of it. The owner requested them to keep it that way, albeit with a few necessary design changes. Now housing 65 employees, the office is free of barriers and hierarchies, but replete with natural light and uncluttered spaces.

Mindtickle is a sales and customer success readiness platform that helps companies improve their overall sales productivity. Their work culture encourages collaborations, informality and the atypical ‘eavesdropping’ and ‘interference’. To match the working style, Kamdar and Jhunjhunwala designed one large office with departments demarcated by informal seating areas in between.

Denne historien er fra Volume 04, Issue 06-utgaven av Home & Design Trends.

Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.

Denne historien er fra Volume 04, Issue 06-utgaven av Home & Design Trends.

Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA HOME & DESIGN TRENDSSe alt
BALI IN BENGALURU
Home & Design Trends

BALI IN BENGALURU

Studio Skapa Architects devises a sophisticated design for a cafe in Bengaluru that integrates with the surrounding nature

time-read
1 min  |
Volume 11 No. 5
A ROBUST PRESENCE
Home & Design Trends

A ROBUST PRESENCE

Hiral Jobalia Studio helms the design of this 14,000sqft Firozabad residence that is accompanied by generous landscaped areas measuring nearly twice the size of the building footprint

time-read
1 min  |
Volume 11 No. 5
A SUBLIME STANCE
Home & Design Trends

A SUBLIME STANCE

This spacious house in Gujarat, conceptualised by Dipen Gada & Associates, does away with frills and ostentation in favour of an aesthetic dictated by clean lines and tasteful restraint

time-read
2 mins  |
Volume 11 No. 5
A CONTEXTUAL NARRATIVE
Home & Design Trends

A CONTEXTUAL NARRATIVE

Natural elements effortlessly weave their way into this Ratnagiri house designed by Hrishikesh More Architects

time-read
1 min  |
Volume 11 No. 5
NATURE'S HUG
Home & Design Trends

NATURE'S HUG

Thoughtfully designed by Manoj Patel Design Studio, this home in Gujarat integrates functionality with unique spatial experiences

time-read
1 min  |
Volume 11 No. 5
CLASSICALLY CONTEMPORARY
Home & Design Trends

CLASSICALLY CONTEMPORARY

A confluence of neo-classical and modern elements form the crux of this fuss-free family home by TaP Design Inc.

time-read
1 min  |
Volume 11 No. 5
THE BLURRING REALMS
Home & Design Trends

THE BLURRING REALMS

Conceived by LIJO.RENY.architects, the architecture of The Stoic Wall Residence-located in Kerala - shapes up in response to the region's tropical climate and the site's challenging physical conditions

time-read
1 min  |
Volume 11 No. 5
A UNIQUE BLEND
Home & Design Trends

A UNIQUE BLEND

Faisal Manzur facelifts this Chennai home with elements that seem simple but are crafted with utmost attention to detail

time-read
2 mins  |
Volume 11 No. 5
BRICK TALES
Home & Design Trends

BRICK TALES

Charged Voids fosters an intimate brick-walled sanctuary for a multi-generational family in Chandigarh

time-read
2 mins  |
Volume 11 No. 5
The future is VERNACULAR!
Home & Design Trends

The future is VERNACULAR!

Responsible and responsive, architects Pashmin Shah and Satyajeet Patwardhan are at the forefront of taking things slow and championing the modern vernacular design approach that is steeped in science, culture and so much more. In this exclusive, they discuss the larger picture with us

time-read
6 mins  |
Volume 11 No. 5