We design homes, workplaces and places to gather that are calm, climate-wise and built to last — and we build them with our clients in the open, one decision at a time.
About the studio
Thirty Ninety Four Studios is an architecture and interior design practice in Bengaluru. We make buildings that work with this city's light and weather, use materials that are what they look like, and keep every drawing and decision where our clients can see it.
Houses, workplaces and places to gather
From first sketch to occupancy certificate
Architecture
New houses, villas, apartments, workplaces and institutional buildings, from the first sketch to the occupancy certificate.
02Interior Design
Homes, workplaces, cafés and retail, designed as architecture rather than decoration.
03Renovation & Adaptive Reuse
Older Bengaluru houses and buildings, kept, strengthened and brought up to how people live now.
04Landscape & Site
Gardens, courts, terraces and the ground between buildings, planned together with the architecture.
Five phases. One place to see them all.
Concept
Listening, measuring, testing.
Schematic Design
One idea, developed.
Design Development
Every detail decided.
Construction Documents
Drawings that build.
Handover
On site, then home.
Every project runs through our Client Studio: drawings, meetings, decisions and site photographs, dated and in one place. Clients sign in here.
A small studio that stays on the drawing, and on site
We are architects, interior designers and a landscape and sustainability lead working from one room in Indiranagar. Principals lead every project from the first meeting to the last snag; nothing is handed down.
Our work is in Bengaluru, Kodagu, Chikkaballapur and wherever a good site and a willing client take us.
Meet the studio
In their words
“They listened more than they talked, and the house shows it. Two years in, the courtyard is still where everyone ends up.”
“We moved ninety people into a new office with zero drama, because every decision was already on the portal, dated and signed off.”
“Our 1978 house got another fifty years instead of a demolition notice. That is not what the other three firms offered.”
Notes from the studio
Why Bengaluru houses need courtyards again
For forty years we stopped building the one room that made this city's houses work. The climate is making the case for bringing it back.
Material notes: laterite, Sadarahalli and the honest wall
The materials we keep returning to, why they belong to this place, and why a building that hides nothing costs less to keep.
The approvals playbook: what a BBMP sanction plan actually needs
Almost every delay we have seen comes from paperwork that was incomplete on day one. What we tell clients at the first meeting.