India’s ultra-luxury housing boom is transforming hardware from a basic install item into a must-have design statement. With buyers demanding global standards and finer craftsmanship, manufacturers are upgrading processes and tightening quality control. Architects are increasingly driving hardware selection, nudging the market toward more organized players and growing international collaborations across fittings and finishes.
Nestoria Group has kicked off a large 3D printed housing development in Dholera Smart City, positioning the project as one of the most widespread uses of 3D construction technology in the region. The initiative aims to accelerate Dholera’s infrastructure transformation and could set a new benchmark for how housing is built across fast-growing smart cities in India.
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Bamboo producers and sector players are pushing a climate-focused shift for India’s construction and real-estate industry. Their argument: bamboo can replace high-carbon materials, helping reduce emissions while supporting a pathway beyond net zero. If adopted at scale, bamboo may turn a low-cost renewable resource into a practical decarbonization lever for the built environment.
Ahmedabad-based HRS Aluglaze has secured fresh orders worth over Rs 26.94 crore from major clients including KEC International and Safal Goyal Realty. The company will supply aluminium composite cladding sheets and other aluminium products. Deliveries and execution are scheduled across the next three to twelve months, depending on project timelines.
Larsen and Toubro’s Buildings & Factories arm has secured significant new orders in India, including seven high-rise residential towers for Oberoi Realty in Gurugram. The company will also construct a state-of-the-art proving ground in Haryana for a leading international firm, upgrading vehicle testing infrastructure and expanding its presence beyond construction.
Tata Electronics has confirmed the resignation of its head of construction, shortly after ET reported KC Ang’s departure as president and head of Tata Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM). Sources also indicate the company has hired a new executive for the construction role, adding to a string of leadership changes across its semiconductor manufacturing setup.
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Canada’s Foreign Credential Recognition Program is set to sign 58 partner agreements by 2026-27 and bring in 32,000 internationally trained professionals, mainly in healthcare and construction. The plan includes federal support for partner organizations, FCR loans up to $30,000, and a new $97 million Action Fund to streamline recognition—aimed at helping skilled newcomers integrate faster.
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