Corporate Office Complex

Modern Facade with Glass Curtain Walls: The upper stories are dominated by large glass panels, forming a curtain wall system. This allows ample natural light, enhances transparency, and gives a corporate and polished look.

Structural Expression: The columns are prominently visible, made of smooth stone or concrete, giving a sense of solidity and support. These support a cantilevered upper floor, adding a dynamic, modern feel.

Shaded Entrance Canopy: A horizontal overhang above the main entrance provides shelter and a sense of arrival. Slatted or louvered soffits give a subtle architectural rhythm to the ceiling.

Formal Paving Pattern: The entrance plaza is paved with light stone tiles arranged in a grid, reinforcing the formal geometry. Pathways are well-defined, likely for both aesthetic and functional flow.

Contemporary yet Contextual Design: The structure integrates modern and traditional elements, reflecting Firozabad’s identity as the "Glass City of India." Minimalist geometric facade with vertical and horizontal breaks enhances the architectural rhythm.

Materiality & Texture: Perforated terracotta screens provide shading, ventilation, and a cultural reference to regional craftsmanship. The embossed mural on the facade illustrates local heritage, narrating Firozabad’s historical and cultural significance. Glass and metal panels at the entrance reference the city's renowned glass industry.

Urban & Landscape Integration: Well-planned pedestrian pathways, landscaped green spaces, and modern street elements create a welcoming atmosphere. The Glass Museum in the background highlights the project's focus on tourism and cultural preservation.

Contemporary yet Contextual Design: The structure integrates modern and traditional elements, reflecting Firozabad’s identity as the "Glass City of India." Minimalist geometric facade with vertical and horizontal breaks enhances the architectural rhythm.

Materiality & Texture: Perforated terracotta screens provide shading, ventilation, and a cultural reference to regional craftsmanship. The embossed mural on the facade illustrates local heritage, narrating Firozabad’s historical and cultural significance. Glass and metal panels at the entrance reference the city's renowned glass industry.

Urban & Landscape Integration: Well-planned pedestrian pathways, landscaped green spaces, and modern street elements create a welcoming atmosphere. The Glass Museum in the background highlights the project's focus on tourism and cultural preservation.

Modular Cell Blocks: The layout is dominated by large rectangular blocks arranged in a grid, which seem to be inmate housing units or cell blocks. These blocks are symmetrically aligned, with clear corridors and internal divisions.

Central Administrative Core: At the center, there appears to be a more complex structure, likely administrative offices, control rooms, and staff facilities. The centrality suggests a focus on surveillance and coordination, allowing staff to monitor multiple areas efficiently.

Outdoor Yard or Recreational Spaces: Designated open areas with vegetation likely serve as exercise or recreational yards. These are fenced or bordered, indicating limited and monitored access.

Security-Oriented Design: Controlled perimeter access with single-entry zones. Inner fences or boundaries indicate layers of security between zones (e.g., housing, admin, outdoor areas).

Service and Utility Zones: Several utility and service buildings are situated around the main structures (likely for kitchens, maintenance, or storage). Some of these could also be workshops or labor zones for inmates.