The Vasai bungalow showcases the dominance of grey, which encompasses the floors, walls, ceilings, and even the upholstery. The villa in the woods exemplifies the impact of repetition in design, utilizing exposed concrete generously. The front facade, facing the road, exhibits three levels that are staggered and adorned with large square windows, among other features.
The structure is positioned in close proximity to the boundary wall, which separates it from the pavement outside. Only a covered walkway separates the bungalow's wall from the plot's periphery. Ingeniously utilizing the setback, a subtle door leads from the foyer into the living room, which serves as the heart of the home.
The bungalow's various levels are connected by the staircase located next to the dining area, serving as the backbone of the house. The exposed RCC wall next to it showcases a herringbone pattern, which is also used in the dining area. The wooden treads extend on either side of the central support, giving the entire structure a visually light look. Additionally, the pendant light in the stairwell has been specially tailored to fit the space.