Interior Design Guidelines and Modification Restrictions by Brigade Group

You cannot make big structural changes inside any Brigade tower because cutting or chipping concrete pillars puts the safety of the whole building at risk. Modern properties like the 14-tall towers at the 20-acre Brigade Granada township use strong concrete walls that support all 24 floors, so you can never cut or alter them.

• Main Pillars: You can never cut, drill holes into, or break any concrete pillars, main beams, or thick support walls to make a room bigger.
• Thin Inner Walls: You might want to remove a thin brick wall inside your 2 BHK or 3 BHK flat, but you must ask the estate office first.
• Balcony Areas: You cannot extend your rooms into the balcony or build new brick walls there because the extra weight hurts the building's balance.

Keeping the outside look the same is a strict rule for these luxury flats, so the property stays beautiful and keeps its high value. For example, the Spanish style at Brigade Granada uses special arches and specific paint colors that must look uniform from the road.

• Outside Paint and Grills: You cannot change the paint color on your balcony walls, outer windows, or the outside of your main entrance door. Any safety grills you add must match the exact design, size, and color chosen by the builder.
• AC Outdoor Units: You must place your air conditioner outdoor units only inside the small AC ledges or balconies shown on your floor plan. You cannot drill holes through the outer walls or let water pipes hang down the front of the building.
• Signs and Lights: Putting up bright neon nameplates, custom outer spotlights, or plastic sunshades on your outer walls is not allowed to keep the towers neat.

Moving pipes or changing wet areas without expert help causes bad water leaks that ruin the concrete and destroy the ceilings of the flats below you. The pipe system in these homes—from 799 sq. ft. 1 BHK flats to large 2,800 sq. ft. 4 BHK spaces—relies on fixed vertical lines that you must leave alone.

• New Bathroom Tiles: If your workers remove the floor tiles in your bathrooms, they must put down a fresh water-block layer and do a two-day water test.
• Making New Holes: Drilling new drainage holes through the main concrete floor to move your kitchen sink or toilet bowl is strictly banned. Any small pipe shifts must happen inside the walls or hide inside a false ceiling.
• Moving Wet Zones: You cannot build a new bathroom or wash area inside a space meant for a bedroom, because a single pipe leak will ruin the neighbor's room below.

Changing your electrical lines requires great care to prevent wire overloads, short circuits, or sudden power cuts inside your home. High-rise living needs balanced power usage, which means your new lights and smart home systems must fit safely within the main power limits of the flat.

• Total Power Use: The total electricity used by your new ceiling lights, hidden LED strips, and AC units must never cross the limit given by the power board.
• Safe Wire Paths: Cutting slots into walls to move light switches must run only straight up and down or sideways using fire-safe wires inside PVC pipes.
• Ceiling Access Panels: When you install gypsum or wooden false ceilings, your workers must leave easy openings so engineers can reach the hidden fire sprinklers and smoke alarms.

Flat owners must submit a clear plan to the Facility Management Office before starting any work to make sure they follow every single rule. This quick safety check keeps the common hallways safe and ensures that only licensed workers enter the residential blocks.

Step-by-Step Fit-Out Approval Workflow

1. Share Your Design Plan: Before Starting.

Give your interior layout prints, including electrical shifts and false ceiling designs, to the estate office team for an official review.

2. Pay the Security Deposit: Processing Phase.

Pay the refundable fit-out security deposit, which covers the cost of any accidental damage done to the lifts, walls, or common hallways while moving your materials.

3. Get Daily Gate Passes: Pre-Entry.

Register your interior team at the office, hand in official government identity proofs for the workers, and collect daily entry gate passes.

4. Final Inspection Sign-Off: Execution Period.

Let the estate engineers inspect your flat during key steps, like the bathroom water test, to receive your official completion certificate.