Design trends in warehousing spaces
Real Estate

Design trends in warehousing spaces

Modern technologies such as automation, robotics and supply chain management are increasing management efficiencies in warehousing.

“Drones and self-driving vehicles are used to support seamless operations,” adds Rajesh Jaggi, Managing Partner, Real Estate, Everstone Group. “Robots are used to manage and sort, leading to greater output.” Warehouses by Indospace with super-flat floors are structured such that their vast spaces are unhindered by walls or columns and allow for high stacking of goods and easy manoeuvring of forklifts for storage or pick and pack.

“Clients generally ask for a 12-m clear height for the warehouses at the eaves (below services),” shares Anshul Singhal, CEO, Embassy Industrial Parks. “With more automation, FM2 flooring requirements have increased. And sustainability in lighting has always been important because the percentage of energy attributed to it is quite high.”

Also, sustainability principles and flexibility of form or layout are increasingly being incorporated right from the master planning stage, says Sanjay Srivastava, Business Head, Mahindra World City, Jaipur & Director, ORIGINS, Ahmedabad. “The use of technology for planning and managing industrial park operations more efficiently— for example, smart lighting, security and utilities monitoring—is widespread today. MWCs incorporate smart solutions including LED street lighting; energy-efficient buildings; solar PV rooftops; STPs; rainwater harvesting; low-flow fixtures and fittings; e-rickshaws, waste management systems; xeriscaping; and an off-grid solar power plant, among others.

-SHRIYAL SETHUMADHAVAN

Modern technologies such as automation, robotics and supply chain management are increasing management efficiencies in warehousing. “Drones and self-driving vehicles are used to support seamless operations,” adds Rajesh Jaggi, Managing Partner, Real Estate, Everstone Group. “Robots are used to manage and sort, leading to greater output.” Warehouses by Indospace with super-flat floors are structured such that their vast spaces are unhindered by walls or columns and allow for high stacking of goods and easy manoeuvring of forklifts for storage or pick and pack. “Clients generally ask for a 12-m clear height for the warehouses at the eaves (below services),” shares Anshul Singhal, CEO, Embassy Industrial Parks. “With more automation, FM2 flooring requirements have increased. And sustainability in lighting has always been important because the percentage of energy attributed to it is quite high.” Also, sustainability principles and flexibility of form or layout are increasingly being incorporated right from the master planning stage, says Sanjay Srivastava, Business Head, Mahindra World City, Jaipur & Director, ORIGINS, Ahmedabad. “The use of technology for planning and managing industrial park operations more efficiently— for example, smart lighting, security and utilities monitoring—is widespread today. MWCs incorporate smart solutions including LED street lighting; energy-efficient buildings; solar PV rooftops; STPs; rainwater harvesting; low-flow fixtures and fittings; e-rickshaws, waste management systems; xeriscaping; and an off-grid solar power plant, among others.-SHRIYAL SETHUMADHAVAN

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Japan builds 3D-printed station in just six hours

In a pioneering move, West Japan Railway Company has introduced a 3D-printed train station in Arida city, reportedly the first of its kind in the world. The new Hatsushima station was assembled in less than six hours using prefabricated components manufactured off-site and transported over 800 kilometres to the location.The new facility replaces an ageing wooden structure dating back to 1948. Since 2018, Hatsushima has functioned as an unmanned station, a common model for smaller stations across Japan. It serves approximately 530 passengers daily on a single-line route with limited train frequ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Repo Relief: Real Estate Sector Applauds RBI’s Second Consecutive Rate Cut

In a decisive move to stimulate growth amid global economic uncertainties, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has slashed the repo rate by 25 basis points for the second consecutive time this year, bringing it down to 6 per cent. This back-to-back reduction reflects the central bank’s accommodative stance aimed at reviving domestic consumption, easing borrowing costs, and providing a fillip to interest-sensitive sectors—particularly real estate.The latest cut follows a similar 25 bps reduction in February and comes at a time when inflation has moderated and the GDP growth for FY26 is projecte..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

BGR Tech, Chemie Tech to jointly execute green hydrogen projects

BGR Tech has signed a Heads of Agreement (HOA) with Chemie Tech DMCC to collaborate on multi-megawatt Lump Sum Turnkey (LSTK) green hydrogen and ammonia projects across global markets. The agreement was signed by Ms. Priyadershini Raghupathy, Managing Director – BGR Tech Ltd., and Mr. M.K. Saiyed, Chairman & Managing Director – CTDMCC, in the presence of Mr. Shandar S.M. Zaidi, Director – Green Hydrogen & Ammonia, CTDMCC.BGR Tech will provide green hydrogen generation and purification systems, including electrolysers and related engineering support, drawing on its manufac..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?