Spaces Vol 1 Is 6
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JOURNEY THROUGH<br />
S P A C E S<br />
FLAUNTING SPACES REFRESHINGLY Mar/Apr 2005<br />
ber Mahal Revisited<br />
r Gautam SJB Rana,<br />
f Maharaja Chandra<br />
, a great deal of<br />
e been needed to<br />
d stables and runto<br />
what is on view<br />
One of the newer additions to innovative architecture in<br />
Kathmandu has been the Nanglo Bakery Café at<br />
Sundhara. Designed by Sarosh Pradhan, the project<br />
was envisaged as ‘an effort to be kinetic in nature,<br />
sculptural in form and poetic in treatment of spaces,<br />
materials and details’. With an abundance of space to<br />
play around with, the designer has succeeded in creating<br />
a haven in the middle of a concrete inner city jungle.<br />
Daring use of metallic structures combined with aesthetic<br />
traditional touches impart an interesting aura.<br />
GOD IS IN THE DETAILS May/June 2005<br />
The Country Villa in Nagarkot is, ironically,<br />
conspicuous. Ironic, because the architect,<br />
Siddarth Gopalan, envisaged much of his design<br />
concept towards blending the hotel with the local<br />
environment. Acutally, to be fair, it is conspicuous<br />
because of this- Country Villa Resort’s design<br />
has incorporated local architectural touches<br />
admirably and, in the process, has become all<br />
the more eye-catching.<br />
THE FOUNTAINHEAD Mar/Apr 2005<br />
Bibhuti Man Singh has earned quite a<br />
reputation as one of the most innovative of<br />
architects. His award winning design of the<br />
Himalayan Pavilion at Expo 2000 in<br />
Hanover created quite a stir. Park Village in<br />
Budhanilkantha and Club Himalayan in<br />
Nagarkot are two great examples of his<br />
innovativeness.<br />
SPACES SEP-OCT 2005 59