BHUMIT SHAH

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Featured in leading publications and media outlets

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MEDS LIFE

Active member of a organisation that conducts architectural and design workshops every year in different cities of the world.

Article Link : https://www.type.ie/blog/from-many-places-together-in-one-learning-and-sharing Interdisciplinary gatherings are rare, yet extremely useful because they allow people from various fields to meet, exchange information, influence each other's point of view, and to learn from one another in a way which is unique, unpredictable, and dependent upon the nature of participants field of discipline. ‍ For various reasons, art and design-specific interdisciplinary gatherings seldom occur. Firstly, artistic occupations are generally quite competitive, so may prove reticent to share their processes. It is unfortunate as I firmly believe the more artists that one surrounds oneself with, the more one can explore their own process, even more so when it comes to an international gathering of artists and designers who would not otherwise meet. ‍ Secondly, artistic communities are usually formed by a group of people interested in the same form of art, which is certainly beneficial when it comes to improving one’s technique. Nonetheless, learning from someone who is focused on a different discipline, thus confronting an unexpected perspective, is extremely useful. For instance, a painter and a fashion designer are both interested in colours: comparing their approaches can be eye-opening and thought-provoking for both. Being so rare, when people from various countries, disciplines, and professions do meet it is unforgettable and extremely enriching. ‍ One such opportunity is MEDS, ‘‘Meeting of Design Students’, an annual international event that unites creative students from different fields together with practising professionals to share knowledge and skills and form meaningful connections through collaboration the medium of hands-on innovative projects. ‍

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Hindustan Times

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Featured in Hindustan Times, Rhea shares inspiring ideas and smart hacks that help turn ordinary spaces into beautifully curated experiences. The article focuses on thoughtful design elements, space optimization, and aesthetic improvements that bring charm, personality, and elegance into every corner

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Good Homes Magazine

Design Interview

Featured in Good Homes Magazine an Architectural Digest for a comprehensive design interview. The article delves into our design philosophy, innovative projects, and the creative process behind our architectural and interior design solutions. It highlights our commitment to sustainability, functionality, and aesthetic excellence in every project we undertake.

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Filmi Fame Magazine

Spaces - Design Story

Featured in Filmi Fame Magazine Spaces section showcasing our expertise in contemporary interior design. The article highlights our approach to creating elegant, functional spaces that seamlessly blend aesthetics with comfort, featuring insights on furniture selection, design philosophy, and our commitment to crafting timeless interiors.

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Film Fame Magazine

Design Feature

Featured in Bombay FilmFame Magazine's comprehensive design feature titled "Coffee Table Book on India's Top Emerging 10 Architect Designer". The multi-page spread explores Bhumit Shah's architectural journey, design philosophy, and approach to blending global inspirations with local transformations. Highlighting innovative projects and sustainable design practices, the feature showcases 18 STUDIIOZ's commitment to creating spaces that balance aesthetics, functionality, and environmental responsibility.

News Article

City Express Newspaper

Curves are no longer just decorative details but design statements, transforming contemporary interiors into warmer, more fluid and deeply human spaces

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For decades, modern architecture and interior design were governed by straight lines and right angles. From Bauhaus ideals to the rise of minimalism, clean geometry symbolised order, efficiency and progress. Rectangular plans and sharp silhouettes dominated homes and workspaces alike. Today, however, a quieter, more sensorial shift is underway. “For years, design was about control and precision. Now it’s about comfort and connection about creating spaces that feel intuitive rather than imposing,” says Bhumit Shah of 18 Studiioz.