P S Design

Beyond the primary spaces, the Raiaskaran Parthenon Experience Center is defined by
smaller, carefully considered elements.

A glass partition connects the conference room to the MD’s cabin, where light grey surfaces
and warm wood tones create a sense of quiet control.
Even transitional and functional spaces are treated with intent, allowing the design language
to remain continuous and composed.

At the heart of this setting sits Megalith, a monolithic conference table defined by restraint
and clarity of form.

Built using just two textures and supported by sculptural legs, it balances strength with
elegance.

Alongside cast-in-situ bathroom walls, a concrete basin, and thoughtfully designed furniture
like the Totem Table, these elements reinforce the idea that this space is not about selling,
it’s about experiencing design through material, craft, and detail.

Designed by .co.in & .whites
Photography:
Artwork:
Parthenon Experience Center

[curated interiors, material exploration, monolithic furniture, conference room design,
experiential architecture, architectural detailing]

The experience lounge at the Raiaskaran Parthenon Experience Center is conceived as an
open, gallery-like space where art, furniture and architecture flow into one continuous
narrative.

A portal wrapped in ash wood veneer frames the space, gently guiding movement while
visually stitching every element together.

The passage softens transitions by concealing
doors within its grooves and maintaining a seamless material language, allowing the
experience to unfold calmly without visual breaks or distractions.

The Coffee Bar is made using clear resin blocks each with a single twig of white flower,
transforming a functional counter into a quiet sculptural moment within the space.

Designed by .co.in &
Resin block:
Photography:
Parthenon Experience Center

(experience lounge, art led interiors, sculptural installation, gallery inspired design, curated
artworks, contemporary interiors)

This year unfolded in planned and unexpected chapters, with the work continuously evolving between the studio and the site. Spaces took shape, ideas travelled, and details found their place as we explored new scales and expanded our footing.

Along the way, there were moments of recognition, but our focus remained on the work itself and the people behind it. We spent time understanding what felt right for us as a practice, allowing the process to guide our growth.

Most importantly, the studio grew, welcoming new faces, conversations, and energy. And if this year taught us anything, it’s this: the work is just getting started.

[ps design, year wrap up, design studio life, interior architecture, product design, architectural practice, creative process, team growth, indian design, studio reflections]