Ypositive

This greys and white color scheme, with yellow would suit either a boy or a girl.
Slanted Display shelves keep collections in check and looking stylish
A few wooden elements adds a tiny dash of sophistication for maturing teenagers.
Home study area stretches straight out of a big bookcase–a perfect setup for hitting the books and filing away that homework.

It’s natural to think of inside home and outside garden as two separate entities with a strict boundary in between. But linking indoor and outdoor spaces can help an interior feel larger. With the exterior connected to the house your eye sees further and a garden-facing room appears larger…
When you get it right, you are more likely to spend your days with the doors open, enjoying lots of daylight and fresh air.

It’s natural to think of inside home and outside garden as two separate entities with a strict boundary in between. But linking indoor and outdoor spaces can help an interior feel larger. With the exterior connected to the house your eye sees further and a garden-facing room appears larger…
When you get it right, you are more likely to spend your days with the doors open, enjoying lots of daylight and fresh air.

“ Y POSITIVE design studio “ is hiring.
We are looking for young and enthusiastic individuals to join our team.
Interested candidates shall mail their CV and Portfolio to email : [email protected]
Whtsapp : 7832007373

Experienced Architectural DRAUGHTSAMAN having good knowledgeof building byelaws and autocad.

Experienced Architectural DRAUGHTSAMAN having good knowledgeof building byelaws and autocad.
Contact: 9011051347

Experienced Architect Interior designer-having good knowledgeof software skills .

# be vocal for local..

Home is not home without “mom”...

There’s more to architecture than just buildings!

१ मे महाराष्ट्र दिन ! घरी रहा ! सुरक्षित राहा !

It's impossible to imagine a new color.

Stay home-Stay Safe-Stay united
*Inside outside*
(View from my window)

Old or new, every house, with even a small plot of land, provides various interior-exterior connection opportunities.
One way of making the interior seem bigger and brighter is to open it up and merge it with the exterior. There are lots of ways to do that. A simple way of merging these two spaces is to simply let the natural light from the outside get it. You can make sure that happens by avoiding placing things near the windows. These spaces need to be uncluttered.
Large glass windows and/or doors serve to blur the boundary between indoors and outdoors in modern architecture.
The entire idea of creating seamless indoor-outdoor transition is to enjoy a closer contact with the freshness and serenity of the outdoor space. The lush greenery and trees around the house need to be admired as much as possible, even when you’re inside, which is an excellent incentive to create flow with greenery.

Project : Ganesh Atlantis
Location: Gangapur Road, Nashik.
Architects: *Y_POSITIVE*
Design Studio
Ar. Sandeep Yeola
9011051347

# Jai hanuman

“Your Home should tell the story of who you are, and be collection of what you love.”

Project: Residetial flat At Nashik.

Y POSITIVE
design studio

Project: LiTMAX : lighting solutions
Architects: Y POSITIVE design studio
Ar Sandeep Yeola

"buildings should be good neighbors." - paul thiry

So Nov starts with the talented and dynamic Arc Sandeep Yeola ji...an inspiring story which will truly motivate u to achieve Ur dreams ..so don't forget to tune into 104.2 My FM on Sunday between 3 to 4 pm
Presented by Vaishnavi Electricals
Powered by Disha Hardware and Sanitary Store Prakash Traders Shopee

It is never too late to make things right.

Good morning!

“One of the great beauties of architecture is that each time, it is like life starting all over again."
- Renzo Piano

Independence Day #

"Photography is an immediate reaction, drawing is a meditation."
Henri Cartier-Bresson

# architecture # facelift

Architecture begins when you place two bricks carefully together.
- Mies van der Rohe

"Drawing is not the form; it is the way of seeing the form."
Degas