Shilparamam Arts, Crafts, and Cultural Center

About

Shilparamam in Anantapuramu redevelops as a master-planned cultural, recreational, and economic hub amid regional growth, serving as a Bangalore-Hyderabad stopover. It upgrades existing stalls, food court, sculpture park, boating area, amphitheatre, and multipurpose hall while adding an entry interpretation center on Anantapur and Andhra Pradesh arts/crafts.A 50-stall artisan village in clusters offers shared spaces and artisan accommodation, alongside an expanded food court, guest house, amusement park, exhibition areas, auditorium, and a resort zone with cottages, rooms, spa, and bio pool.

Landscape restores ecology with indigenous plants, biodiversity boosts, ponds, and channels. Pedestrian paths prioritize movement, limiting vehicles to electric options. Phased over three stages, it generates early revenue from key attractions before full cultural, recreational, and ecological rollout. The result is a destination that feels alive, walkable, and immersive, offering visitors both local craft experiences and a visually rich leisure environment.

  • Location: Anantapuramu, Andhra Pradesh, India

  • Client: Shilparamam, Govt of AP

  • Project Area: 100 Acres

  • Project Type: Master Plan Development / Cultural & Recreational Campus

  • Construction : Yet to start,Phased Development (3 Phases)

Project at a Glance

  • Primary/Low-Energy Materials

    Local materials such as stone, mud, bamboo, local timber; natural materials for interiors with involvement of local craftsmen and artists.

    Water Conservation

    Rainwater harvesting and management for the entire site; approximately 1.6 crore liters of water available per acre per year (total ~101 crore liters); reuse through pond and overflow channel.

    Sewage Systems

    STP, dry waste digester, composting for waste management.

  • Renewable Energy Systems

    Energy generation from alternative sources like solar, wind and biomass with minimum grid support.

  • Framing / Structure

    Eco-friendly buildings using traditional technologies.

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