Your Assetz Melodies of Life plot will be one of three types listed by the developer:

• a 30×50 (1,500 sq ft) plot
• a 40×60 (2,400 sq ft) plot
• a larger “unique” plot of up to about 4,000 sq ft

Each calls for a different house. Before designing, collect three things:

• your plot’s exact dimensions
• the community’s building guidelines
• the approval route for the layout

Then choose an architect who has designed independent homes on plots of your size.

This guide covers how to design for each plot type, what to check before design starts, and how to plan construction in a 505-plot community where many neighbours will build at the same time.

House of Crea is an independent architecture and interior design studio and is not affiliated with Assetz Property Group. Project details here are taken from the developer’s published information. Confirm your plot’s exact size, approvals and guidelines in your own documents and with the developer.

About Melodies of Life: What Shapes Your Design

According to the developer, Melodies of Life is a plotted community of 505 plots on 39 acres in southeast Bangalore, off Hosa Road, close to Electronic City. The developer describes about 45% open space and 15% green cover.

Two things follow for your house:

1. You are designing within a planned community, so the developer’s or association’s guidelines may control height, setbacks, elevations and boundary walls. Ask for them before you design.
2. Hundreds of neighbours may build in the same few years. Privacy, access for construction and timing all deserve thought at the design stage.

Designing for Each Assetz Melodies of Life Plot Type

30×50 plot (1,500 sq ft)

A 30-ft-wide plot needs an efficient, compact plan:

• Staircase position decides everything: a well-placed staircase frees up each floor.
• Parking usually takes part of the front setback. Design the entrance and façade around it.
• Building up, typically G+1 or G+2 within the rules, gives a family home enough space.
• Light into the middle of the house: a skylight or light well over the staircase helps a deep plot.

The planning logic is close to the common 30×40 plot. Our guide to 30×40 house plans shows layout options that adapt well to a slightly deeper 30×50.

40×60 plot (2,400 sq ft)

The extra width changes the design:

• room for a side garden or courtyard
• garden-facing living spaces instead of road-facing
• a ground-floor bedroom for parents or guests
• space for a home office or study with its own light

Larger unique plots (up to about 4,000 sq ft)

On a larger or irregular plot, the house can spread out. Think villa-style planning: indoor-outdoor living, a guest suite, a courtyard and generous landscaping. Irregular shapes need careful site planning, but can produce the most distinctive homes.

Plot	Typical approach	Key decisions
30×50 (1,500 sq ft)	Compact, built up	Staircase, parking, light well
40×60 (2,400 sq ft)	Balanced; garden possible	Garden side, parents’ room, home office
Unique (up to ~4,000 sq ft)	Villa-style spread	Site planning, courtyard, guest suite

What to Check Before Design Starts

• Plot documents: exact dimensions, plot number and orientation from your sale deed and layout plan
• Community guidelines: height, setbacks, elevation, boundary walls, colours and service connections, if issued
• Approval route: which authority approved the layout, and where your house plan will be submitted
• Services: where water, power and sewage connect to your plot
• Survey and soil test: before structural design

Our guide to designing a 35×55 home in Bangalore shows which decisions to lock early on a mid-size plot.

Building When Your Neighbours Are Building Too

In a large new plotted community, many owners build in the same few years. Plan for it:

• Privacy: place windows and balconies assuming neighbours will build up to their limits. Courtyards and screened balconies keep privacy once the plots around you fill in.
• Construction access: check the community’s rules on material deliveries, working hours and debris.
• Timing: if neighbours on both sides are building, coordinate boundary walls and excavation with them where you can.
• Protect your finished home: if you finish first, plan dust protection for windows and the garden while others build around you.

Choosing the Right Architect

Check	Why
Council of Architecture registration	Only COA-registered professionals can legally use the title “architect”
Built independent homes on similar plots	A 30×50 house needs different skills from an apartment interior
Working drawings	Your contractor builds from these
Supervision schedule	Decides whether the house is built as drawn
Interiors planned together	Avoids breaking finished walls later

At House of Crea, our architecture practice is led by architects with 10+ years of experience, and you work directly with the designers on your project. We offer design services, material coordination and optional on-site supervision, and full turnkey execution can be arranged through trusted vendor partners. See our architecture services.

From Plot to Home: The Sequence

1. Documents, guidelines, survey and soil test
2. Brief and concept (sketches and 3D views)
3. Design refinement and community review, if required
4. Plan approval
5. Working drawings
6. Construction with supervision
7. Interiors planned while the house is a shell, finished after

Interiors work best when they are planned with the architecture. Our guide on planning interiors while your villa is under construction explains the timing.

Our Work Near Electronic City

Melodies of Life is close to Electronic City, where our projects include a villa renovation and a workplace interior. See our work as interior designers in Electronic City.

Design Your Melodies of Life Home With Us

A new plot is a rare chance to design a home exactly around your family. Share your plot type, orientation and brief. We will help you plan the house, the approvals and the build, so your home works on day one and as the community grows around it. The first consultation is free.

Book a free consultation with House of Crea

Frequently Asked Questions

1.Where is Assetz Melodies of Life?

According to the developer, it is in southeast Bangalore, off Hosa Road, close to Electronic City. It is a plotted community of 505 plots on 39 acres.

2.What plot sizes are available at Assetz Melodies of Life?

The developer lists 30×50 (1,500 sq ft) and 40×60 (2,400 sq ft) plots, plus larger “unique” plots of up to about 4,000 sq ft. Check your plot’s exact dimensions in your sale documents.

3.What kind of house can I build on a 30×50 plot?

Typically a compact home built up, often G+1 or G+2 within the applicable rules, with careful staircase and parking planning. Your architect should confirm the setbacks, height and floor area rules for your plot first.

4.Does Melodies of Life have building guidelines?

Plotted communities often issue guidelines on height, setbacks, elevations and boundary walls. The developer’s page does not list them, so ask the developer or association for any guidelines before design starts.

5.What should I check before my architect starts designing?

Your plot’s exact dimensions and orientation, any community building guidelines, which authority approves the layout, where services connect to your plot, and a soil test. These shape the design, so settle them first.

6.How do I keep privacy when neighbours build around me?

Design assuming neighbouring plots will be built up to their limits. Use courtyards, screened balconies and careful window placement, so the home stays private as the community fills in.

7.Is House of Crea associated with Assetz?

No. House of Crea is an independent architecture and interior design studio in Bangalore, not affiliated with Assetz Property Group.