From plot to keys, under one studio.

It starts on WhatsApp. You send your plot details — location, dimensions, an approximate budget, when you're hoping to start. Sangeetha or Sathya replies within twenty-four hours. There is no sales team. The first conversation is with the architect or the engineer who will work on your home.

Before we quote anything, Sangeetha visits your plot. She walks the boundaries. She looks at how the sun moves across the site at the time of day you're most likely to be home. She notices the trees. She talks to the neighbors. She does not quote a number until she has seen the site, because the number depends on the site. The visit takes ninety minutes. There is no charge.

If we agree to work together, we sign a small concept-design contract — typically three to six weeks of design exploration. During this phase, Sangeetha sketches by hand. We meet two or three times.

By the end, you have a concept design, a structural skeleton, a material palette, and a fixed-price construction contract. The concept-design phase is paid; if you don't want to proceed, we part ways with the concept design as yours to take to another studio.

Construction takes nine to fifteen months depending on the size of the home. Sangeetha walks the site every two weeks. Sathya is on site every working day, supervising the build. The site engineer reports to him.

You get weekly photo updates on WhatsApp. We invoice on milestones, not on calendar dates — payment is tied to specific stages of completion (foundation poured, structure topped out, services rough-in done, finishes complete).

When the home is ready, we walk through it together. We hand over keys and a folder containing every drawing, every approval, every warranty card, every vendor contact.

We come back at three months and at six months to fix anything that has settled, cracked, or revealed a problem. At Estate tier, we come back at twelve months as well, and the first year of post-occupancy snagging is part of the work. After that, you have our number. The relationship doesn't end at the handover.