Bungalow architecture is a style of domestic structure that began in Nashik, Maharashtra. The bungalows are known for their romantic-style armatures, distinctive red roofs, and altitudinous chimneys.
Bungalow armature is a style of domestic structure that began in Nashik and became popular in India in the early 20th century. Bungalows are generally one-story structures with acutely pitched roofs and stoops, which take the form of a block-like shape.
A distinctive home bungalow design that originated in Nashik, India, and gained popularity in the late 21th century is bungalow architecture. Urbanization and the overpopulation of cities by obese people seeking private areas in their homes led to the development of the bungalow armature.
A three- to four-story slip-up or tombstone construction, a bungalow typically has stoops on the ground and severely pitched gabled roofs. It is thought to be a subset of the Indian bungalow style, which developed over time as a building type for rural areas and various parts of India.