"Neerāngāna" is Hammad's resort design developed during his 4th semester, envisioned as a serene escape rooted in cultural richness and natural harmony. The architecture synthesizes vernacular knowledge and modern comfort, with the goal of building a tranquil, earthy environment in which nature and culture are quietly served by architecture. Employing climate-sensitive measures, it redefines conventional features such as courtyards, jali screens, and mud walls in a manner that is thoroughly up to date but indigenous in spirit. Materials sourced locally compressed mud, bamboo, and thatch confer on the structures a living, breathably natural quality while minimizing environmental footprint. The villas are designed to flow along the curves of the terrain, with each unit having private lake frontage and a strong bond with nature.
The resort will be developed in modular clusters of two Deluxe rooms and one Super Deluxe room, set around courtyards, look-out decks, and outdoor Jacuzzis. This design provides privacy as well as moments of communal interaction. When multiple units are booked together, they form self-contained enclaves with exclusive access to central open spaces. Family Suites at either end expand this logic, maintaining the same spatial rhythm while offering more generous layouts. Altogether, Neerāngāna becomes more than a place to stay it offers an experience of slowness, sensory comfort, and belonging within the land.
