Villa Montelagoon

Rajasthan

Type

Residential

Size

24,000 Sq Ft

Status

Ongoing

Set against the timeless backdrop of Rajasthan, overlooking the awe-inspiring pinnacles of the Aravalli range, this project emerges as a striking testament to modern luxury seamlessly merged with nature. Conceptualized as an urban colossus, the development redefines scale and splendor while embracing the tranquility of its surroundings. Spread across an expansive 24,000 sq. ft. built-up area, the project stands as a celebration of refined living—where architecture, landscape, and lifestyle converge in perfect harmony.

At its core lies the essence of an environmental oasis, designed not just to impress but to soothe and inspire. Vast, meandering lagoons ripple through the property, offering visual and sensory calm, while grand pillared greens along the periphery blur the lines between built and natural environments. Every element, from the layout to the landscape, pays homage to the ideals of a good life—rooted in beauty, balance, and connection. Whether viewed from afar or experienced up close, the project speaks a language of thoughtful luxury grounded in context, culture, and care.

Project Villa Montelagoon
Project Rajasthan
Area 24,000 Sq Ft
Year 2025

Project Villa Montelagoon
Location Rajasthan
Area 24,000 Sq Ft
Year 2025

Interior spaces are kept minimal, allowing the architectural form to take the lead. The material palette is primarily muted and monolithic—largely concrete, stone, and similar finishes that emphasize texture over ornamentation. The absence of loud colors or varied materials allows natural light and shadow to become active design elements. Built-in furniture elements like curved benches and staircases merge into the architecture seamlessly, avoiding clutter and reinforcing the sense of spatial continuity. The softness of the forms balances the starkness of the materiality, creating interiors that are calm yet impactful.

The project showcases a strong architectural identity rooted in clean geometry, circular forms, and sculptural massing. The play of solid and void is central to its spatial experience—inviting movement through curved volumes, sunken seating areas, and open courtyards. The architecture relies heavily on form to define space, with soft transitions between built and open zones. The use of circles and arcs across floor plans, openings, and skylights creates a rhythmic consistency that carries through the interiors, grounding the design in a visual language that is both fluid and intentional.