Nepal design studio
Plan a house on your land, in the units your land is measured in.
Describe the house you want and get a dimensioned plan you can argue with: room sizes, setbacks, ground coverage, a cost range and a material take-off — in aana, ropani, dhur and square feet, with the geometry generated in code so rooms can never overlap.
1 · Site
Choose rectangular or inclined land and set every edge clearance.
2 · Living
Choose open-plan relationships, circulation privacy and double height.
3 · Concept
Get a safe fitted plan, then compare layouts and refine it in chat.
Describe it, don't draft it
A sentence about the house you want becomes a dimensioned plan: rooms sized to your brief, walls that meet, doors that open into rooms rather than through wardrobes.
Measured off your own naksa
Photograph the survey sheet, set the scale from a printed dimension, and trace the parcel. The real boundary drives the buildable area, not a rectangle that flatters it.
Walk through it
Stairs at a climbable pitch, furniture at real sizes, and a first-person walkthrough where the walls stop you and the doorways do not.
Photograph the shot you framed
Place a camera on the plan, aim it, and the render is composed from exactly that viewpoint — not from wherever an orbit was left.
Or start from one of these
Concept design, not permit drawings. Setbacks, coverage, floor-area ratio and height limits vary by municipality, zone and the width of the adjoining road; the defaults here are a common Kathmandu Valley starting point. Costs are concept-level and materials are thumb rules. Have a licensed engineer verify anything you intend to build.