Gravity Smera Gardens Floor Plans

When choosing a villa, weigh three things. First, orientation: North-facing (Block 18) gives even daylight; East-facing blocks get bright mornings; West-facing blocks get warm evenings. Second, footprint versus garden: a larger built-up area buys more internal space, but the landscape figure tells you how much private garden you get — Block 10 leads on both. Third, floor flexibility: the terrace floor can be a master retreat, a work-from-home suite or a guest level.

The villas feature exposed mud-block masonry, Indian Kota stone flooring and FSC-certified timber for doors, windows and screens. The exact specification of fittings is detailed in the project's specification sheet, which the sales team shares alongside the plans. See the master plan for how the blocks sit within the 12-acre site, or the price page for block-wise costs.

Understanding the area definitions is essential when comparing Gravity Smera Gardens villas with other projects on the corridor. Carpet area is the usable floor area within the walls of each room — the figure that matters most for furniture planning and how the space actually lives. Built-up area — the figure quoted in the Smera Gardens cost sheet (2,406 to 3,515 sq.ft.) — adds the thickness of internal and external walls and is the basis on which the Rs 8,500/sq.ft. base rate is applied. The villas also carry a separate site/land area (the plot the home stands on, roughly 1,350 to 2,046 sq.ft.) and a landscape area (the dedicated private garden, up to ~600 sq.ft.). When you evaluate value at Gravity Smera Gardens, look at all four together: carpet tells you how the house lives, built-up tells you the size of the house, site area tells you the size of the plot, and the landscape figure tells you how much private garden you actually get. It is the only honest way to compare a horticultural-luxe villa against a conventional villa quoted on a smaller subset of these numbers.

The fit-out at Gravity Smera Gardens reflects the firm's earth-toned material philosophy carried through every surface. The villas feature exposed mud-block masonry in many spaces, Indian Kota stone flooring and paving with its characteristic blue-grey vein, and FSC-certified timber for doors, windows, batten screens and joinery. Interiors are designed to be calm, tactile and naturally cool, with the double-height living volumes, the terrace skylights and large openings to the gardens driving daylight and cross-ventilation deep into the plan. The exact specification of fittings, sanitaryware, kitchen provision and electrical layout is detailed in the project's specification sheet, which the sales team shares alongside the block-wise floor plans during the site visit — that document, together with this page, is the right basis on which to lock down a chosen configuration. The three-level duplex format is, in effect, a kit of parts that the same plan adapts to very different lives: a multi-generational household uses the ground-floor guest bedroom with en-suite to give parents a single-level home; a family with school-age children uses the first-floor kids' bedroom adjoining the master suite; a work-from-home professional claims the terrace floor library as a daylit office above the trees; and an entertainer uses the double-height ground floor as one continuous indoor-outdoor hosting space stretching into the backyard garden.