The front facade is the face of a building, expressing its architectural style and character. In Rajasthan, royal palaces are famous for their elaborate stone facades, featuring carved arches, hanging balconies (Jharokhas), and decorative screens. Our elevation facade services allow architects and luxury homeowners to incorporate this royal craftsmanship into modern buildings. Custom-designed and carved in Jaipur, our stone facade components turn standard structures into palatial estates, boutique hotels, and landmark commercial buildings.
Our facade catalog includes classic structural and decorative elements. We carve traditional Jharokhas—projecting balconies supported by massive carved brackets, topped with a curved dome, and lined with delicate lattice jalis. We also design scalloped archways, window surrounds (Jharokha windows), carved cornices, and decorative pillars. The stone of choice is Jodhpur Golden Sandstone or Pink Dholpur Stone, prized for their soft carving qualities and their ability to turn into a rich golden-pink hue under sunlight, evoking the romance of Jaipur's historic architecture.
Building a stone facade requires careful engineering and planning. Our design desk collaborates with your project architects, converting conceptual sketches into detailed 3D CAD files. We calculate load-bearing capacities for columns, design structural brackets, and plan anchor slots. Every component is carved to fit together precisely on site, with pre-drilled holes for steel dowels and mechanical anchors. This structured approach ensures safety, speeds up on-site installation, and eliminates the need for field modifications.
We cater to premium residential and hospitality projects worldwide, exporting custom carved facade elements to the USA, UK, UAE, and beyond. We oversee the entire process, from block selection at the quarries to hand carving by Jaipur shilpkars, cataloging each piece, and shipping them in custom crates. We provide detailed installation manuals and offer remote video consultation to guide local masonry teams during the final assembly of the facade components.