By aesthetic
House elevation designs, grouped by style
Frontage width decides what's buildable; style decides what it looks like. Pick the aesthetic you already have in mind — modern, heritage, classical, or something in between — to see the designs and the material rules that go with it.
42 designs
Modern & Contemporary
The largest family in the library, and the most requested style for new construction in India today — clean horizontal lines, minimal ornament, and materials left honest rather than dressed up. Done well it reads as quiet and expensive; done badly it reads as a flat box with stone pasted on.
21 designs
Modern Indian Luxury
Contemporary massing carrying real Indian material vocabulary — CNC jaali screens, stone cladding, warm brass and wood accents — rather than a Western facade with Indian motifs bolted on. This is the register most NCR builder floors and premium independent houses are actually asking for.
12 designs
Indian Heritage
Chhajjas, jharokhas, courtyards and terracotta or sandstone facades drawn from regional vernacular architecture — Rajasthani, Lutyens Delhi, and colonial-Indian references reworked for a modern residential brief rather than copied wholesale.
7 designs
European Classical & Neo-Classical
Columns, pediments and symmetrical entrance sequences, adapted for Indian residential plots. This is the most frontage-sensitive family in the library — the same composition that reads as grand at 50 ft reads as pastiche at 28.
5 designs
Tropical & Biophilic
Deep shading overhangs, integrated greenery and natural ventilation built into the facade itself, for climates and sites where the elevation needs to work functionally, not just visually — monsoon rain, west sun, and a genuine relationship with the garden.
5 designs
Industrial & Material-Forward
Exposed concrete, Cor-ten steel, and raw brick left honest rather than clad over — the material itself is the ornament in this family, which makes material selection the single highest-stakes decision on the facade.
Prefer to browse by plot size instead? See designs by frontage width, or browse the full elevation library.