LHV works with institutions, cities, campuses and organisations to understand what their spaces should communicate, develop the right creative direction, and carry that idea through design, engineering, fabrication and installation.

No. Sculptures, murals, kinetic installations and other artworks are possible outcomes. LHV begins by understanding the place, its purpose, users and desired experience before deciding what kind of intervention is appropriate.

Yes. In many institutional projects, the client understands that a space needs improvement but has not yet defined the solution. LHV can study the site, understand the institution and develop appropriate possibilities before detailed design begins.

Large-scale public art, institutional and campus transformation, landmark artworks, murals, kinetic installations, engineered artworks and selected purpose-built products.

Educational institutions, Indian Railways, government bodies, smart-city projects, public institutions, corporates, architects and organisations responsible for important public or institutional spaces.

Yes. Depending on scope, LHV can handle research, concept development, visualisation, engineering, material development, fabrication, transport, installation and long-term support.

We look at the institution, site, users, movement, visibility, purpose, context and the experience the client wants to create. The objective is not simply to place an artwork, but to determine what intervention belongs in that specific location.

It is a structured study of how an educational campus is experienced, perceived and remembered by students, faculty, parents, visitors and management.

An institution may evolve academically, technologically and culturally while parts of its physical campus continue to communicate an older or less distinctive identity. The audit helps identify where the campus experience aligns with the institution’s ambition and where gaps exist.

It is the difference between what the institution wants people to experience and what users actually perceive through the campus today.

No. The audit begins without a predetermined solution. Findings may point toward art, wayfinding, spatial storytelling, landscape, student-engagement spaces, lighting, seating, communication or other interventions.

It can examine institutional identity, arrival and first impression, navigation, student engagement, memorable spaces, underused areas, visibility of achievements, user behaviour and transformation potential.

Depending on scope, it may combine leadership discussions, user questionnaires, campus observation, experience mapping, movement or space-use studies and analysis of the gap between institutional intent and user experience.

A structured report identifying strengths, experience gaps, important breakpoints, high-potential transformation zones and priorities for future improvement.

Yes. In fact, that is one of its most useful applications because it helps management understand where investment can create the greatest impact before design decisions are made.

FRP/composites, steel, stainless steel, mixed media, specialised finishes and other materials selected according to the artwork, environment, durability requirement and engineering needs.

This depends on scale, complexity, approvals, engineering and site conditions. A realistic schedule is established after the concept and project scope are defined.

Project values vary significantly depending on scale, design complexity, materials, engineering and installation conditions. LHV primarily focuses on substantial institutional and public-space projects, with scope and budgets developed after understanding the requirement.

Yes. LHV is based in Nagpur and undertakes projects across India, with experience in multiple states and institutional/public locations.

Yes. Depending on the project, LHV provides defined warranty terms and can also offer long-term maintenance support or AMC.

You do not need to have a finished design or even know exactly what should be created. Share the site, requirement, challenge or ambition with us, and we can first discuss what the space needs to achieve.