Kasaravalli - Inside Outside (June 1994)
"Small is beautiful - An off-beat director needed an unconventional design for his house and he was directed to Jaisim, who, he was told had a fund of ideas which could be complimentary to his way of thinking."
The Club - Inside Outside (June 1994)
"The white facade is interspersed with vertical bands of green in linear regularity, juxtaposed at intervals with glass windows."
Nari and Molly - Inside Outside (April 1995)
"Glimpses of a long house - They have lived in sixteen houses around the globe..."
Emerita - JIIA (November 1998)
"Economy and efficiency are the key words and Aesthetics heads them both with a capital 'A'."
I do - Society Interiors (December 2001)
"The Handkerchief House - Unconventional and highly individualistic, architect Jaisim's house in bangalore mirrors his maverick personality."
Jayaram - Society Interiors (November 2003)
"In tune with nature - Their home in Bangalore can beautifully fit a treasure hunt - so filled it is with delightful nooks and hidden corners. Indeed, for the first time visitor to Dr. GK Jayaram and Mrinalini's home, it's a challenge to stop exclaiming at the charming nuances that make up this abode."
Swasthi - Inside Outside (June 2004)
"Given an innovative architect like Jaisim KR with strong leanings towards the earthiness and versatality of clay, and clients like teh Hegde family with a definite sense of their own style, owning a similar fondness for things terracotta, the resulting structure has to be, and is, totally different."
ITC - Society Interiors (June 2004)
"Computed by colours - Emphasis on natural elements and colours make the ITC INFOTECH CAMPUS everything but a boring and intimadating workspace."
Gupta - Better Interiors (May 2005)
"Earthy endeavour - What happens when architect KR Jaisim is let loose on a plot of land in Bangalore? Tree stumps become stairs, terracotta revels in its nakedness, the sun and the rain are invited to an inhouse party ..."
ITC - Inside Outside (September 2005)
"Timeless India in the 21st century - The enormous warehouses appear to rise from the earth in chromatic alliteration with the green of trees and earthy rust of terracotta painted in great sweeping curves on the exterior surfaces. The message is clear. This is a patch of earth that smiles back at heaven."