Next, we move on to the master bedroom of Vrindavan. It unfolds as a calm retreat layered with handcrafted details, gentle blues, warm wood, and subtle Indian motifs. A space designed to slow you down, breathe a little deeper, and
Two little corners, worlds apart in mood, yet bound by the same spirit of Vrindavan. One invites you to pour, mix and linger. The other asks you to pause, breathe and watch the city soften into green. Together, the bar
Stepping beyond the foyer, the living and dining room of Vrindavan open up as a warm, layered space where everyday life and quiet moments comfortably coexist. Natural light filters in through soft curtains, washing over earthy tones, textured surfaces, and thoughtfully
Some homes are designed around a palette. Some around a style. Vrindavan was designed around a feeling. We’ll begin the tour of this beautiful home with the Entrance and Mandir of Vrindavan.
Just off the dining area, we have the boy’s room of Phoenix. It strikes a seamless balance between style and substance. There’s a deliberate calmness in the palette—earthy, muted, masculine—but the room still feels youthful and lived-in.
A guest room that moonlights as a study—because why should any space settle for just one role? The guest room of Mio is a bit of a multitasker—the overachiever, if you will.
In the bustling heart of Mumbai, where space is precious and life rarely slows down, we created a home that does just that — slow things down. Sukoon, which means peace, is a compact 3BHK apartment designed for a family
They say a phoenix must burn to emerge, and this home is the truest embodiment of that mythic rise. This project was named by the client. Before I start sharing the living and dining of Phoenix with you, let me
There’s something magical about naming a home. It gives it character, a soul, a story of its own. This home, bathed in delicate shades of blush and warmth, is called Mio—inspired by the Japanese word for cherry blossom. Much like
Designing a girl’s bedroom is always a delicate dance between function, comfort, and a quiet kind of joy. The girl’s room of Kai needed to reflect a young girl’s evolving needs — a place to sleep, to study, to dream,