Gallery
Total Environment Sarjapur Gallery
Total Environment has not released official renders for this project. No elevation, no site render and no interior visualisation has been published, which is normal for a development that has not yet reached plan sanction. What this site shows instead are indicative visualisations we commissioned ourselves, built from the figures in the filings - 1,188 apartments in six residential towers of 3B+G+36 to 37, a separate commercial tower, 22.25 acres, roughly 40 per cent landscape - and drawn in the practice's known material vocabulary. They are our reading of the filed envelope, not a depiction of an approved design, and every one of them is labelled as such. For visual checks, Total Environment Yelahanka is a same-city reference that helps separate brochure mood from evidence of elevation, landscape depth, finish cues, and usable community space.
Design Language
What Total Environment actually builds
The practice's signature is the cantilevered terrace garden, first built at Green is the Color in 1996 and now widely imitated across Bengaluru. The consistent elements across their delivered work are deep planted terraces carried on cantilevers, exposed brick and board-marked concrete, black painted steel rather than decorative metalwork, and warm neutral interiors. Their material palette is restrained and their landscape is structural rather than applied.
A detail worth knowing, because it recurs at Green is the Color: the terraces alternate direction on consecutive floors, which is what gives their towers a woven rather than stacked elevation. Whether that vocabulary carries into a 36-storey tower on this site is an open question - the practice's tall-building work is more recent than its low-rise reputation, and this parcel would be among its largest.
What Exists
Reference imagery, labelled as such
Imagery on this site falls into two honest categories. The first is the indicative visualisation set below, which we commissioned and which models the filed envelope - tower count, height band, site area and landscape share - in Total Environment's known material language. The second is location and context imagery for the Dommasandra stretch of Sarjapur Road, including the locality map and the master plan diagram, both drawn from the filings.
Neither category is an approved design. There is no sanctioned elevation to depict, and presenting a render of a different scheme as though it were this one is the error this page exists to avoid - an error this site itself made until August 2026, when villa renders belonging to an unrelated project were removed from these pages. A modelled visualisation that is labelled as modelled is a different thing from a borrowed render passed off as real, but it is still not the building. When official visualisations are released - normally alongside plan sanction, and reliably at RERA registration - they will replace this set.
Indicative Visualisations
What the filed envelope would look like
None of the images below is a Total Environment render. We commissioned them to show what the numbers in the filings describe, because a project with no released imagery is otherwise impossible to picture. The tower count, the height band, the site area and the landscape share are taken from the filings; the material treatment follows the practice's delivered work. Everything else - facade detail, terrace rhythm, landscape design, interiors - is our interpretation and should not be relied on.
Indicative visualisations produced by PropNewz from the project filings. Not developer-released renders, not an approved elevation, and not a representation of the finished building.
Timing
When renders arrive
The usual sequence is that marketing visualisations appear at launch, approved elevations at plan sanction, and the binding drawing set at RERA registration. This project has reached none of those. No sanctioned plan or commencement certificate is public, no environmental clearance has been filed, and Karnataka RERA registration has not been granted as at 15 August 2026.
If renders are circulating for this project now, the questions to ask are which sanction they correspond to and who produced them. Material from an unrelated Total Environment plotted scheme at Devanahalli has already been attached to this address once, so provenance is a fair thing to check rather than a hostile one.
See It Yourself
The site visit is the real gallery
At this stage a site visit tells you more than any image would. The parcel fronts SH-35 at Dommasandra, and standing on it answers the questions that matter most here: what the road actually sounds like, how the approach works at peak hour, where the nala runs, and how far the nearest usable services really are. It also lets you drive the commute you would be signing up for.
Visit the delivered projects too. After the Rain at Yelahanka, The Magic Faraway Tree on Kanakapura Road and Pursuit of a Radical Rhapsody at Whitefield are all occupied and all show the practice's work at maturity rather than in a render - including how the planted terraces look after a decade, which is the honest test of the whole idea. To arrange either, use the contact page.
Buyer Questions
Total Environment Sarjapur Gallery - FAQ
Are there official renders of this project?
No. Total Environment has not released elevations, site renders or interior visualisations for this project, and it has not reached plan sanction, which is normally when approved elevations become public. The images on this site are indicative visualisations we produced from the filings, labelled as such wherever they appear.
What images are shown on this site then?
Indicative visualisations we commissioned, modelling the envelope described in the filings - six residential towers of 3B+G+36 to 37 on 22.25 acres - in Total Environment's known material language, plus location context for the Dommasandra stretch of Sarjapur Road. None of it is a developer render or an approved design, and each image is labelled.
What does Total Environment's architecture look like?
Deep planted terraces carried on cantilevers, exposed brick and board-marked concrete, black painted steel, and warm neutral interiors. The cantilevered terrace garden, first built at Green is the Color in 1996, is the practice's signature.
When will official images be released?
Typically marketing visualisations at launch, approved elevations at plan sanction and the binding drawing set at Karnataka RERA registration. This project has reached none of those stages as at 15 August 2026.
Can I visit the site?
Yes, and at this stage it is more informative than any image. The parcel fronts SH-35 at Dommasandra. Visiting also lets you drive the commute at peak hour, which is the number most buyers on this corridor get wrong.
Which completed projects can I see?
After the Rain at Yelahanka, The Magic Faraway Tree on Kanakapura Road and Pursuit of a Radical Rhapsody at Whitefield are all occupied and show the practice's work at maturity - including how planted terraces perform after a decade.