Our service in Mysuru
Mysuru has kept much of its character as a city of independent homes. Large residential layouts such as Vijayanagar, Kuvempunagar, J.P. Nagar and Ramakrishnanagar are made up mostly of two- and three-floor houses, many built by their owners over the last few decades. The older extensions near the centre, such as Lakshmipuram, Chamarajapuram and Nazarbad, have older houses and bungalows. Gokulam, Jayalakshmipuram and Yadavagiri have generous plots and heritage homes. Apartment buildings are growing too, mainly on the city’s edges and along the ring road.
For houses, the common needs are roof and staircase safety, pigeon nets for ventilators and balconies, and drying space. For apartments, it is balcony safety for children and pigeon nets for ducts and AC ledges. For heritage homes, it is protection that doesn’t change the look of the building.
What makes Mysuru different
A pleasant climate that still tests materials
Mysuru’s elevation keeps it milder than the plains, but it gets rain from both monsoons, with heavy spells around September and October, and strong sun on exposed roofs in the dry months. We use UV-stabilised HDPE and nylon nets and stainless-steel fittings, so nothing turns brittle or rusts.
Heritage homes
Older bungalows and houses in Gokulam, Jayalakshmipuram, Yadavagiri and the central extensions often have deep verandas, decorative railings and stone or lime-plastered walls. We plan fixings carefully, choose transparent or black nets, and suggest invisible grills where a lighter look matters.
Pigeons around the palace and markets
The area around the palace and the old markets has large pigeon flocks, and many people feed them. Birds spread into surrounding streets and nest on ventilators, sunshades and balconies. Netting the right openings keeps them out of homes.
Monkeys near Chamundi Hills
Chamundi Hills, with its temple at the top, rises on the city’s south-eastern edge. Monkeys from the hills sometimes visit homes in nearby areas. Where they do, a heavier monkey net is needed.
Dasara and visitors
During Dasara, Mysuru fills with visitors and the central streets are crowded for days. We schedule installations around the busiest festival days in the centre.
