The Phase 5 campus is the third, in a series of modular schools designed for the Beaconhouse Group. Its architectural design aligns with the school's project-based learning curriculum, instilling in young children an appreciation for the environment and the impact of building design. The roofs of the campus feature green spaces, incorporating open-air teaching areas and individual vegetable patches for each class. Students actively participate in planting and growing their own vegetables, which are then utilized in the cafeteria. The landscape showcases carefully selected local trees and shrubs, labeled to promote environmental awareness. This project served as a test model for the Beaconhouse School Systems' transition to sustainable and energy-efficient buildings. The four-story L-shaped plan ensures that classrooms receive ample natural light from both the northern and southern directions across all levels. The administration and laboratories are strategically oriented east and west. The façade adapts its design according to the sun's position, optimizing light distribution. To maximize natural lighting and minimize reliance on powered lights, the classroom windows are double-glazed and extend to the ceiling, allowing for optimal light reflection. Low-energy luminaires are installed for artificial lighting, ensuring minimal energy consumption when needed. Deep verandahs provide shade from the southern sun while offering a contemporary reinterpretation of traditional 'Jharoka' street façade screens. They allow the winter sun to enter while blocking excessive summer glare. The building promotes cross ventilation, utilizing ventilation shafts as light wells in double-loaded corridors. Larger spaces with higher cooling requirements, such as the multi-purpose hall and swimming pool, are situated in the lower ground level for enhanced insulation and reduced energy consumption.