Architectural living room with selectively exposed sandblasted concrete beams and recessed interstitial lighting, villa Rohan Jharoka, Jayanagar
Concrete-effect quartz countertop kitchen with warm walnut acrylic shutters and Hettich hardware, Premium villa Jayanagar
Master bedroom with full graphite laminate wardrobe and recessed ceiling zone, Rohan Jharoka villa
Raw exposed concrete staircase treads with minimal steel tube railing, architectural villa Jayanagar
Full-wall cast-concrete display ledge running the entire living room length, Rohan Jharoka villa, Jayanagar
Terrace with exposed-aggregate floor finish and built-in concrete bench seating, architectural villa Jayanagar
Design Story
Design Notes
The owner of this 3,150 sq ft Rohan Jharoka villa is a structural engineer, and the brief
reflected that entirely: celebrate the building itself rather than conceal it. The most
distinctive decision was to selectively expose the concrete ceiling beams — sandblasted,
sealed against moisture, and fitted with recessed LED strips between each beam that wash
light upward across the raw surface. The effect is dramatic without being industrial. In
the kitchen, concrete finds a softer form in the quartz countertop with a concrete-effect
finish, balanced by warm walnut acrylic shutters on both upper and lower cabinets and
Hettich soft-close hardware throughout. The staircase carries the material language further
with raw exposed concrete treads and a minimal steel tube railing — no wood, no cladding,
nothing to soften what the structure already says clearly. A single cast-concrete shelf runs
the full length of the living room wall as a continuous display ledge — no individual
brackets, no breaks, just one long uninterrupted horizontal line. Wardrobes across all
bedrooms on both floors are in graphite laminate to hold the grey palette. The terrace uses
exposed-aggregate flooring with built-in concrete bench seating that continues the outdoor
architectural language. Cove ceiling applied selectively in the bedrooms where warmth was
needed. Delivered in 73 days.
What We Delivered
Scope of Work
Modular kitchen — concrete-effect quartz countertop, warm walnut acrylic upper and lower shutters, Hettich soft-close hardware, recessed under-cabinet LED strip
Soft-close wardrobes — graphite laminate with slim bar handles across all bedrooms, both floors of the villa
TV unit — wall-mounted console in concrete-tone laminate with integrated media shelf, living room ground floor
Cast-concrete display ledge — single full-wall shelf running the entire living room length, no breaks or brackets
Exposed concrete beam ceiling treatment — sandblasted and sealed structural beams, recessed interstitial LED strips between beams, ground floor living and dining
Cove false ceiling with dimmable warm LED — applied selectively in all first-floor bedrooms for contrast warmth
Complete interior painting — warm grey-white throughout ground floor, warm ivory on first-floor bedroom walls
Structure Is the Design — When the Building Itself Speaks
Not every home needs to be dressed up. Some of the most compelling interiors begin by asking what the building already offers — its beams, its staircase, its raw material language — and then choosing finishes that let those elements lead rather than compete. If your home has bones worth celebrating, our team knows how to make them the story.