A 5,000 sq yd plot in Vasundhara, Ghaziabad, built as a destination for celebrations of every scale: a 22,000 sq ft grand banquet, a 7,000 sq ft intimate hall, four guest rooms, offices and food-tasting rooms, under one architectural identity.
Evara Bliss is a purpose-built venue for celebrations, planned so that events of very different sizes can run side by side without losing a sense of place. Two banquet halls, of about 22,000 and 7,000 sq ft, take the grand wedding and the intimate function; four guest rooms, administrative offices and dedicated food-tasting rooms carry the operational side, so a host can plan the menu, stay the night and hold the event at one address. The architecture is part of the experience: the massing, the facade and the lighting are composed to make arrival feel like the first act of the celebration, and the interiors carry that drama through the halls, the lounge and the corridors.
A 5,000 sq yd plot in Vasundhara, Ghaziabad, to become a destination for celebrations: two banquet halls of different scales, guest rooms, offices and food-tasting rooms in one development.
Two halls of very different sizes had to hold different events at the same time, each with its own arrival and service, without the venue reading as two separate buildings.
The planning followed the guest: arrival, the route to each hall, and the relationship between public, private and service functions. The offices and tasting rooms were placed to support operations, the guest rooms to serve hosts and visitors.
A facade composed of massing, patterned screens, lantern panels and light, so the building announces itself before anyone goes in; halls with sculpted ceilings, patterned stone floors and tall lit panels; a lounge, guest corridors and rooms in the same language.
The venue was built as designed, from the structure and the facade screens to the hall interiors, the lounge, the rooms and the lighting, and is now hosting events.
A venue that serves the grand wedding and the intimate function alike, plans the event under its own roof, and is recognised from the road.
