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Sunrise Garden Restaurant
Sunrise Garden Restaurant
Bengaluru, India
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Other Projects by M9 Design Studio
Sunrise Garden Restaurant
Bengaluru, India
Firm
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2025
SIZE
5000 sqft - 10,000 sqft
The site arrived with its own argument. An industrial suburb in Peenya — a manufacturing district in northwest Bangalore, hard-edged, functional, not trying to be anything other than what it is. A utilitarian structure. A family-owned business with a modest budget and a desire for something that felt alive.
We began by asking what this site, in this context, most wanted to become.
The answer was the garden. Not as decoration — as architecture. A garden is at once natural and designed, domesticated and wild, sheltered and open. It is the most appropriate counterpoint imaginable to an industrial landscape: not a rejection of the context but its quiet opposite. We built toward that.
The spatial organisation unfolds around a central planted courtyard that anchors both floors and the experience of the entire building. Dining areas are arranged around it — not beside it. Every seat maintains a relationship with the greenery, whether through direct adjacency, a sightline across the court, or the quality of light that vegetation filters into the deeper interior zones. The courtyard is not an amenity. It is the structural logic of the plan.
Parts of the existing building were retained and integrated into the new design. The bones of the original structure are present — not hidden, not celebrated, simply accepted as what was given. On to this found framework we introduced concrete, wood, steel, and an abundance of plants, allowing the greenery to become the primary spatial material. Custom aluminium wall panels introduce texture in the interior without competing with the vegetation. Patterned tiles and grey paint hold the interior surfaces in restraint. A grid of integrated ceiling lights compensates for the reduced daylight in the deeper areas, ensuring the space reads continuously from noon to night.
The upper floor extends the sequence. Semi-covered canopy elements filter direct sunlight while framing the sky above. A terrace lined with bamboo-filled planters allows outdoor dining in Bangalore's reliable evening warmth. The movement from street to courtyard to upper level to terrace is a gradual loosening — the building opening itself upward and outward the further you go.
Koi fish navigate beneath the staircases. Birds have settled in the ceiling beams. The garden, over time, has exceeded what was designed and become what was always latent in the site.
That is the outcome we work toward.
We began by asking what this site, in this context, most wanted to become.
The answer was the garden. Not as decoration — as architecture. A garden is at once natural and designed, domesticated and wild, sheltered and open. It is the most appropriate counterpoint imaginable to an industrial landscape: not a rejection of the context but its quiet opposite. We built toward that.
The spatial organisation unfolds around a central planted courtyard that anchors both floors and the experience of the entire building. Dining areas are arranged around it — not beside it. Every seat maintains a relationship with the greenery, whether through direct adjacency, a sightline across the court, or the quality of light that vegetation filters into the deeper interior zones. The courtyard is not an amenity. It is the structural logic of the plan.
Parts of the existing building were retained and integrated into the new design. The bones of the original structure are present — not hidden, not celebrated, simply accepted as what was given. On to this found framework we introduced concrete, wood, steel, and an abundance of plants, allowing the greenery to become the primary spatial material. Custom aluminium wall panels introduce texture in the interior without competing with the vegetation. Patterned tiles and grey paint hold the interior surfaces in restraint. A grid of integrated ceiling lights compensates for the reduced daylight in the deeper areas, ensuring the space reads continuously from noon to night.
The upper floor extends the sequence. Semi-covered canopy elements filter direct sunlight while framing the sky above. A terrace lined with bamboo-filled planters allows outdoor dining in Bangalore's reliable evening warmth. The movement from street to courtyard to upper level to terrace is a gradual loosening — the building opening itself upward and outward the further you go.
Koi fish navigate beneath the staircases. Birds have settled in the ceiling beams. The garden, over time, has exceeded what was designed and become what was always latent in the site.
That is the outcome we work toward.
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