Sanjitha Suresh’s article delves into the phenomenon of unbuilt and cancelled architectural endeavours not as mere setbacks or diversions, but as significant reflections of ambition, political contexts, economic transformations, and evolving cultural values.
Architects Gautam Bhatia and Ramu Katakam, in conversation with Mrinalini Ghadiok, challenge building-focused practice, positioning “unbuilt” projects as possibilities for more sustainable, equitable spatial solutions.
Architect’s Arena, by Studio Datum, is an architectural office at the banks of river Ganga in Uttarakhand. The office design fosters collaboration and individuality, offering shared spaces for collective work and private sanctuaries for focused design.
The head office building for Sri Lanka Sustainable Energy Authority by Read Studio;
The Project Tuljapur Temple Complex transcend the basic needs of the pilgrim and enrich his/her experience in the temple and the town.
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The Terraces, Indore, by L.S.Vaswani Architects is an environmental filter, an analogy for synthesis & analysis. The vision behind this project is to uncover ‘the relationship of buildings, landscape & climate’ transforming the impact of commercial development in the ecosystem of a city.
Designed by Architecture Dialogue for the Sailife Discovery Campus, the proposal is for a new Research & Technology campus, that will be fronting the company’s existing infrastructure facility.
Lithuania Railway Station, Vilnius, by Archohm, showcases the past meeting the future, through a transition of materials from the age-old, natural terracotta to modern, man made glass; while connecting the old city to the industrial Naujininkai neighbourhood, the future hub of development.
Performative Art Pavillion at Bhartiya City, Bengaluru, by Architecture Discipline, is envisaged as a vibrant centre of spontaneous public gatherings that nurture art, a cultural anchor that belongs to the community at large.
