Landscape and Urbanscapes
Cholegaon Jetty, Waterfront at Dombivali
Cholegaon waterfront in Dombivli is a picturesque blend of modern design and natural beauty. Its architecture embraces the waterfront’s serenity with well-planned walkways and seating areas, creating a tranquil escape for residents and visitors. It creates a generous and shimmering waterfront that brings back the prestige of the destination. The long wooden benches provide a place for gathering and sharing a direct view of the water.
Road Median At Airoli
The Road Median is a well-planned architectural feature that enhances both aesthetics and functionality. It spans the road, offering a green and visually pleasing divider. Lined with carefully landscaped greenery and perhaps even pedestrian pathways, it not only contributes to the road’s appearance but also provides safety and a sense of environmental harmony in the urban landscape. The custom light poles arch over the boulevard at heights and in same directions to create comfortable and safe light conditions at the places where it is needed to enjoy the median in both day and night.
WaterFront Promenade at Diwale Village
Located in the beautiful coast, Promenade at Diwale Village gives a reimagination to the waterfront that offers recreational spaces with creek view. To breathe new life into the former site, KSA and the Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation worked closely to create a conceptual design that reimagines the structures, program and overall site by updating and expanding its facilities. Alongside the Multipurpose hall and Library Building, the site also comprises waterfront promenade which acts as a recreational space for local residents and offers hospitality to visitors. Design team at KSA developed a series of small, multi-purpose event pavilions to be sited in key locations within the promenade. The design team also cultivated cultural elements of Diwale Village for ornamentation of the Promenade and how it might be revitalized as a central icon and gathering space for the residents and visitors in the coming decades.