Located in the pristine Mahatma colony, Pune it is the only Mud-House (as we all fondly call it) & eco friendly structure in this more than 30-40 years old bungalow community. I’ve seen the project evolve over the period of time. Photographing an eco-friendly structure with lime work, plastered walls, teak beams, and skylights was a unique and exciting experience. The project was completed in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, which added an extra layer of challenge and complexity. As I entered the space, I was immediately struck by the natural and organic feel of the design. The lime work in the bathrooms gave them a raw and rustic quality, while the plastered walls provided a smooth and textured backdrop for the teak beams that ran throughout the structure. The skylights were strategically placed to allow ample natural light to filter into the space, creating an open and airy feel. I took my time, carefully composing each shot to capture the unique features of the structure. From the detailed textures of the lime work to the natural warmth of the teak beams, every aspect of the space seemed to come alive through my lens.
Despite the challenges of the pandemic, the project had been completed with care and attention to detail, which made my job as a photographer all the more enjoyable. I felt privileged to be able to capture the essence of this eco-friendly space and share it with others. As I wrapped up my work, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of gratitude for the opportunity to photograph such a unique and inspiring project. The experience had opened my eyes to the beauty and potential of eco-friendly design, and I felt privileged to have been a part of it.
Thank you Anujna for this opportunity, giving me the freedom and trusting me to cover this beautiful home.
Please check Maatimol and have a look at more such wonderful projects they have done.
Technical information for the geeks – Nikon z6, 16-35 f4 lens and vanguard tripod.
2 thoughts on “Mud-House – Residential interior photographers in Pune”
I wish to know,cost of construction per square foot ,availability of raw material and durability of construction.Is it user friendly to people like us who are born n brought up in modern times ?
I’m a photographer. Can you contact the architect via the link on the post. Thank you.