Modern building façade featuring exposed Glulam timber, showcasing sustainable architecture, natural wood aesthetics, and contemporary design.

Our story

Founded in 2011, Artius provides end-to-end solutions for Glulam structures and offer solid wood window and door systems, from design and engineering to manufacturing and on-site installation.

At our 100,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facility in Gurugram, our in-house team brings architectural ideas to life with precision and craftsmanship. We work with architects, homeowners and developers across India, delivering customised timber solutions engineered for Indian conditions.

Forestry worker inspecting trees in a managed conifer forest.

Sustainably
Sourced Wood

PEFC certification verifies that timber comes from responsibly managed forests with traceable, sustainable forestry practices. Artius sources its premium structural timber from PEFC-certified forests in Canada, ensuring every project is built on eco-friendly, accountable supply chains.

Choosing certified wood means creating beautiful spaces without compromising the environment — with Artius, sustainable craftsmanship and design excellence go hand in hand.

Intersecting laminated timber beams forming a structural roof grid.

Glulam Technology

What is Glulam?

Glulam (Glued Laminated Timber) is an advanced engineered wood product created by bonding multiple layers of high-quality timber with structural adhesives under controlled conditions. This process enhances strength, stability, and durability, allowing wood to be used for large-span beams, columns, and architectural structures.

Manufacturing Facility

Artius operates a dedicated Glulam and engineered timber manufacturing facility in Gurugram, Haryana. The 100,000 sq. ft. plant is equipped with advanced CNC technology and handles design, engineering and manufacturing in-house for projects across India.

Timber-roofed glazed pavilion overlooking a swimming pool in a landscaped courtyard.

750+ Bespoke Projects

Artius has completed 750+ bespoke projects across India — luxury homes, villas, palatial residences, beach houses, and mountain homes — engineered for the country's diverse climate zones, from coastal humidity to Himalayan cold.