Gaadi Ghar | The Eco-Friendly Home | Shagun Singh
What looks like an abandoned car is actually the entrance to one of India's most inspiring sustainable homes. 🌿 Built in just 45 days, architect Shagun Singh's "Gaadi Ghar" in Uttarakhand is made using mud, stone, lime,

What looks like an abandoned car is actually the entrance to one of India's most inspiring sustainable homes. 🌿
Built in just 45 days, architect Shagun Singh's "Gaadi Ghar" in Uttarakhand is made using mud, stone, lime, reclaimed wood, and a living grass roof—keeping the home naturally cool while blending beautifully into its surroundings.
Through Geeli Mitti, she's reviving traditional building wisdom and showing that homes can be comfortable, sustainable, and deeply connected to nature. Would you choose a home like this over a conventional one? Tell us in the comments! 💚
#SustainableLiving #EcoFriendlyHomes #NaturalBuilding #GreenArchitecture #MudHouse #SustainableArchitecture #EcoHomes #ClimateAction #GreenLiving #Uttarakhand #NatureInspired #TheBetterIndia #PositiveChange #SustainableDesign #SolvedInIndia
[Sustainable architecture, Gaadi Ghar, Shagun Singh, Geeli Mitti, eco-friendly homes India, natural building, mud house design, sustainable house Uttarakhand, green architecture India, reclaimed wood house, lime plaster house, living grass roof, eco home design, traditional Indian architecture, sustainable living India]
What Is Gaadi Ghar? India's Hidden Sustainable Home
How Shagun Singh Built an Eco-Friendly House
Sustainable Home Tour: Gaadi Ghar in Uttarakhand
Mud House Design That Stays Naturally Cool
Eco-Friendly Homes in India: A Better Way to Build
Source: The Better India
