
Nad al Sheba Gardens
Project info
Category
Residences
Space Plan
Three-Bedroom G+2 Townhouse
This project started with one question: Can a home make a statement and still feel effortless to live in? Designed for a family that wanted more than a predictable neutral interior, this townhouse brings together bold character and everyday comfort. Rosso Levanto marble introduces richness and depth, while Madagascar Beige porcelain, warm wood, smoked glass and tactile fabrics create a softer backdrop around it. The result is a home that feels impressive when guests arrive, yet warm, practical and deeply personal when the doors close.




The process
We began by imagining how life would unfold across the home—from busy mornings around the kitchen island to family evenings, intimate dinners and the everyday movement between floors.
The ground floor was designed as one fluid social setting, allowing cooking, dining and conversation to happen without separation. A Rosso Levanto marble island became its natural centre: part workspace, part gathering point and the feature that gives the home its identity. Integrated appliances and concealed storage keep the kitchen visually calm, while Madagascar Beige porcelain, smoked-glass cabinetry and bronze-toned details add warmth and depth.
At the heart of the townhouse, the staircase was transformed into an experience of its own. Open timber treads and transparent glass allow daylight to move through the space, preserving views across the home instead of dividing it. From the sculptural pendants above to the linear fireplace below, every sightline was composed to make movement through the house feel intentional.
The stronger architectural moments are balanced by details that make the home comfortable: soft upholstery, full-height curtains, warm lighting, rounded forms and greenery. Materials repeat in different proportions across all three levels, giving every space its own personality while ensuring the entire home belongs to one story.
What emerged is not simply a collection of beautiful rooms, but a home designed around how its family gathers, moves and lives—distinctive enough to be remembered and comfortable enough to be lived in every day.



