This architectural project is designed as a Celebration Hall, combining a strong contemporary aesthetic with the functional requirements of a large public gathering space.

The building’s aesthetic is defined by a bold, asymmetrical massing that utilizes a striking contrast of materials and planes. The main façade features intersecting vertical and horizontal blocks, primarily using smooth, light-toned render against deeply textured dark materials, notably rich wooden cladding and dark stone or render. A dominant decorative feature is the integration of perforated screens (or jali work) with complex geometric patterns, which are strategically illuminated from behind. These screens serve as elegant focal points while subtly managing natural light and providing a degree of visual privacy to the interior spaces. This material layering and high contrast—especially the use of backlit screens—ensure the building projects a modern, upscale, and celebratory presence.

Functionally and aesthetically, the design is clearly segmented. The Ground Floor is dedicated to the public entrance, likely encompassing a large open Celebration Hall space, as indicated by the expansive glass storefronts and dedicated signage. The floors above (First and Second) contain ancillary spaces, such as administrative offices, changing rooms, or smaller banquet areas. These upper levels are defined by the continuation of the modern aesthetic, utilizing long horizontal window bands and vertical cladding elements that create a sense of movement and height. The intentional use of architectural lighting is crucial, as individual fixtures and linear strips dramatically highlight the textured cladding and the ornamental screens, ensuring the building commands attention and conveys an air of grandeur appropriate for a high-end celebration venue, especially at night.