The Windward Edit

A privately commissioned residence where open-plan living, privacy, and natural airflow exist in perfect balance.

Klassik Landmark, Bengaluru • 3 BHK Residence • Delivered 2025

Location Klassik Landmark, Bengaluru

Residence 3 BHK Apartment

Area 1,500 sq.ft

Scope Interior Architecture + Execution

Timeline 12 Weeks Turnkey

Set within the aerodynamic architecture of Klassik Landmark, this home was built to breathe. The building's unique "wing-shape" structure accelerates the breeze, so we designed the interiors to respect that flow—keeping the layout fluid, permeable, and deeply connected to the outdoors.

THE TRANSFORMATION: FROM AN EXPOSED OPEN HALL TO PURPOSEFUL, STRUCTURED ZONES.

Design Story

The Windward Edit project began with a spatial challenge. The apartment’s original layout consisted of a large open hall that combined the living, dining and kitchen spaces into a single undefined volume.

While spacious, the arrangement lacked privacy and practical storage for daily use. The clients wanted a home that felt organized and uncluttered without losing its expansive feel.

Our design intervention introduced a carefully positioned architectural wall that separated the kitchen from the living area. On the kitchen side, the wall unlocked vital vertical storage. On the living side, it created a clean backdrop for seating while giving the space a more defined identity.

The rest of the home follows a calm contemporary language with neutral materials, soft lighting and subtle textures that enhance the natural breeze of the apartment.

Living & Foyer Dining Kitchen Master Suite Guest Room Flex Room The Deck

01. Living & Foyer

Open plan living area with natural light and cross ventilation

Minimalist TV unit and architectural wall paneling

Foyer entrance ambient lighting and bespoke styling

Bespoke entrance shoe unit and wooden console

Textured living room wall finish and decor

Architectural false ceiling design and hidden tracks

Wide perspective view of open plan living and dining

The Intervention

Structuring the Open Plan

The original footprint was a vast, undefined hall—a single container for living, dining, and cooking. While spacious, it left the kitchen exposed and cramped for storage.

We introduced a strategic architectural wall to separate the kitchen from the living area. This wasn't just a divider; it was a functional asset. On the kitchen side, it unlocked critical vertical storage. On the living side, it created privacy and definition, turning a chaotic hall into distinct, purposeful zones.