Villa shodhan

In the trees is a boutique hotel, located in Ahmedabad. The hotel is an adaptive re-use project, where Villa Shodhan has been converted into a boutique hotel that would embody Corbusier’s modernism style with 5 unique suites. The perfect hotel for guests who don't just want to be part of the crowd and who want to create their own story. The hotel has been designed for people who are architecture enthusiasts, artists and have a keen interest in Corbusier’s design language. It was preferred to…

Year 1, Semester 2, Project 1Studio: HousingUBC Environmental Design 2014

The Shodhan House in Ahmedabad, India, designed by Le Corbusier in 1956, is a quintessential example of Modernist architecture. This residence showcases Le Corbusier's principles of the International Style, characterized by an emphasis on volume over mass, the use of lightweight, industrial materials, and the integration of the structure into the surrounding environment with large, horizontal sliding windows.

villa shodhan

Shodan house by Le Corbusier

Gefällt 326 Mal, 3 Kommentare - Richard Petit (@the.archers.inc) auf Instagram: „Villa Shodhan (1951-1956) Le Corbusier, Ahmedabad, India. The commission was given to Le Corbusier…“

The Shodan House completed in 1956 in Ahmedabad, Northern India. The architect, Le Corbusier sought to marry climate and culture, tradition and modernism in the design of the house. The result both protects the occupants from the environment whilst creating an architecture that reveals the world. Every now and then you have to show a classic.

Introduction The villa Shodan is the culmination of a lifetime of research and testing in the field of domestic architecture. In it, Le Corbusier, adapting them to resume their invariants “a tropical Indian” Situation Located in Ahmedabad, capital of the Indian state of Gujarat and the center of textile industry Concept Le Corbusier referred to […]

“Corbusier’s buildings were climate responsive and locally interpretable, at a time when modernism was always accused of egocentrism,” says Yatin Pandya, a city-based architect.