Epistle
Tanya Khanna is an accomplished architect and curator focused on democratising architecture, serving as the founder of Epistle Communications, the largest consultancy for architects and designers in South Asia since November 2011. In addition to their role at Epistle, Tanya is a Teaching Professional at CEPT University and a member of the Board of Reviewers for GREHA. As a partner at amalgam, Tanya combines traditional craft with modern design, producing unique furniture and accessories. Tanya's editorial experience includes serving as the Editor for Fensterbau Frontale Tab India from 2013 to 2017 and previous positions at various prestigious institutions, including Morphogenesis and Sushant School of Art and Architecture. Tanya holds an M.Arch from UCL and a B.Arch from Sushant School of Art and Architecture.
This person is not in any teams
Epistle
We started out in 2011 as India’s first communications consultancy run by architects, for architects. For our founder Tanya Khanna, the idea was straightforward: to craft compelling narratives about the built environment. Through the last decade, we have donned a few more hats, stepped into new territories, and grown from a one-woman mission to a 50+ team across 5+ cities. Today, we generate dialogue and enable outreach – in many ways, for many people. And while the scale and scope of our operations may have expanded, our mission remains the same – to democratise architecture. Today, businesses operate within an increasingly competitive market, and cultivating a unique identity and voice is crucial for growth. This is where we come in. We identify what sets you apart, amplify key messages, put together content that works, and find the right places for you to shine. Whether you are a budding brand, a boutique practice, or a corporation spanning continents, Epistle can help you redefine and streamline your perception among peers and clients, explore points of public engagement, and foster meaningful bonds with media mammoths – all through the merit of your own work.