BA (Hons) Interior Design

Anousha Ray

About

Anousha is an aspiring experiential designer based in Singapore.

Shaped by the architectural richness of India and educated across Singapore and the UK, she believes concept precedes form. Her work is driven by narrative space that influences how audiences feel and move.

Drawn to production design, immersive interiors and experiential installations, Anousha aspires to work at the intersection of scenography, storytelling and spatial thinking.

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The Pawscape

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Cat tunnel, dog alcove and enclosed catio in the apartment.

Pawscape rethinks the HDB residential typology by challenging anthropocentric design and positioning pets as equal co-inhabitants.

Rather than being accommodated as an afterthought, animal needs are embedded from the outset, shaping a shared environment that responds to both human and non-human occupants.

The apartment adopts a fluid, open-plan layout with rounded edges and clear circulation, allowing intuitive movement and reducing stress. Feeding, grooming and resting zones are integrated through built-in joinery, while materials such as vinyl, microcement and rubber balance durability with comfort. An enclosed balcony extends the home outward, providing a safe outdoor threshold.

At the community scale, the pet centre forms a social hub. The cattery emphasises verticality and retreat, while the doggy daycare supports active and calm zones. A softened veterinary environment and rooftop dog park complete a cohesive, pet-inclusive living ecosystem.

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A dedicated pet wash station designed with ergonomics at its core, the raised, curved tub brings your dog to a comfortable working height, eliminating the back strain of floor-level bathing. Integrated leash hooks on the tub exterior keep pets secure during grooming, while the teak slatted surface adds drainage and warmth underfoot. Utility, finally made beautiful.

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A dedicated paw wash station next to the elevators. This ensures that the paws are clean before they enter the house.

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The waiting area in the community Pet Centre is built for humans and animals to stay together. Raised platforms for the dogs as well, to ensure there is a clear walking path and vertical walking and sleeping areas for the cats.

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A cattery that lets the cats observe the outside world while also having a vertical path and not just a horizontal path.

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This shared rooftop park gives residents and their pets a place to meet, play, and bond—turning a building into a community, one tail wag at a time.