Van Vibhag, Ahilyanagar · 850 sq.ft. built-up
CAchaudhariassociatesDCF Office, Ahilyanagar
Designed for the Deputy Conservator of Forests’ office in Ahilyanagar, this 850 sq.ft. interior fits an officer’s cabin and an adjoining waiting area into a single composed sequence. Generous teak-toned ceilings, fluted panelling, and a backlit departmental emblem lend the space an official gravity, while softer carpeted flooring and planting keep it approachable.
A warm wood-finish veneer runs across the ceiling and principal furniture for continuity, set against fluted MDF panelling in soft off-white and a gypsum false ceiling. The officer’s desk and open display shelving combine wood grain with ribbed detailing and integrated LED strip lighting, while grey modular carpet tiles, fabric-upholstered wooden chairs, and a mix of recessed spotlights, linear pendants, and concealed LEDs complete a palette that stays professional without feeling austere.
The design depicts a meticulously furnished office belonging to the Deputy Conservator of Forests, Ahilyanagar — modern and minimalistic, with clean lines and neutral colours throughout.
A large dark-wood executive desk sits centrally, flanked by two identical built-in wooden shelves with multiple compartments, potted plants, and warm integrated LED lighting. Above the desk, a gold departmental emblem representing the forest department is mounted on the wall.
Walls are painted a bright, neutral off-white in contrast to the deep-toned wood furniture, while the ceiling is paneled in rich dark-brown wood. A framed regional map is displayed prominently, and the floor is finished in a grey and light-grey patterned carpet.
A modern waiting area pairs comfortable grey upholstered seating — two armchairs and a sofa — with a wooden side table, a potted plant, and a wall clock, creating a sense of quiet elegance just outside the cabin.
Neutral roller blinds, a muted palette of greys and tans, and bright, even lighting keep the space serene and orderly, echoing the formality of the office beyond.