Architectural Penthouse at Shriram Greenfield, Electronic City
Project Details
Project TypePenthouse
LocationShriram Greenfield, Electronic City
Size3,400 sq ft
Duration74 Days
CompletedMay 2024
PackagePremium
Before & After
The Transformation
Photo Gallery
Inside This Home
Architectural living room with exposed sandblasted concrete beams and recessed cove lighting, penthouse Shriram Greenfield, Electronic City
Concrete-effect quartz kitchen with warm charcoal acrylic shutters and Hettich hardware, Premium penthouse Electronic City
Master bedroom with graphite laminate wardrobe and structural ceiling expression, Shriram Greenfield penthouse
Raw-steel media frame bolted to wall in entertainment zone, architectural penthouse Electronic City
Second bedroom with concrete-palette wardrobe and warm contrast flooring, Shriram Greenfield penthouse
Terrace with polished concrete bench seating and steel-framed windbreaks, penthouse Electronic City
Design Story
Design Notes
Electronic City is not the first neighbourhood that comes to mind for architectural penthouses,
and that is precisely why this 3,400 sq ft residence at Shriram Greenfield stands out. The owner
— a civil engineer turned real estate developer — wanted his personal home to express structural
honesty at elevation. The Premium package delivered architectural intent within a disciplined
scope. The living area features selectively exposed concrete ceiling beams, sandblasted and
sealed, with recessed cove lighting running between them. The kitchen uses a concrete-effect
quartz countertop with warm charcoal acrylic shutters and Hettich hardware — industrial at the
surface, precise underneath. Wardrobes across all bedrooms use a graphite laminate that echoes
the concrete language. The entertainment zone has a raw-steel media frame bolted to the wall —
a deliberate rejection of conventional TV panelling. The terrace has polished concrete bench
seating with steel-framed windbreaks. Cove ceiling where applied. Completed in 74 days.
What We Delivered
Scope of Work
Modular kitchen — concrete-effect quartz countertop with warm charcoal acrylic shutters, Hettich soft-close hardware, industrial precision throughout
Soft-close wardrobes — graphite laminate fronts across all bedrooms, echoing the concrete palette of the structural ceiling above
Raw-steel media frame — bolted directly to wall in entertainment zone, no console unit, deliberate structural honesty in place of decorative panelling
Cove false ceiling with exposed beam integration — selective exposure of sandblasted concrete structural beams, recessed LED between each beam span
Complete interior painting — warm neutral matte throughout, calibrated to contrast with exposed concrete and graphite elements without fighting them
Premium flooring — large-format warm stone-effect tile in living zones, warm engineered wood in bedrooms for textural contrast with structural palette
Bar unit / entertainment zone — raw-steel frame with open shelving and integrated LED strip, designed as functional art rather than storage furniture
Branded Hettich hardware throughout — all modular kitchen and wardrobe units specified for consistent soft-close performance at every opening
3D visualisation and design approval — full spatial planning with structural beam mapping and lighting placement verified before any fabrication
Terrace design — polished concrete bench seating with integrated drainage, steel-framed windbreak panels, evening perimeter LED lighting
Multi-zone coordination — seamless material language across living, kitchen, all bedrooms, and terrace maintaining structural honesty throughout
When Structural Honesty Is the Design Language — Every Finish Must Earn Its Place
A penthouse that exposes its concrete ceiling and bolts its media frame to the wall is making a statement: that the building itself is beautiful, and decoration is unnecessary. Executing that philosophy within a Premium scope — without compromise, without pretence — requires a team that understands when to do more and when to do nothing. If your sky-level home deserves interiors as honest as the structure that holds it up, we have the language to speak it.