Hi pankaj. Some lovely ideas above. Is that a door at the end of the passage? It strikes me, especially if you want to make the passage all white, that you might be able to give that door a special treatment to bring some drama to the end of the passage. That draws the attention to the door and away from the passage itself. You could just paint it a vivid colour. I think we tend to let our interior doors remain very plain and boring, when there is no good reason for that to be a rule. The one below would need some sort of backing for privacy, I guess, but I think to put metalwork on a door is a great idea that you could adapt in various ways. (Be aware of the dusting, though! Outside the rain will wash things clean, but not inside.) Also have a look at http://www.lushome.com/11-door-decorating-ideas-create-modern-interior-doors/58940 for some creative paint ideas -- I can't get those pictures to copy. I like the first one on that site. It's simple and geometric, and could very easily be adapted without hurting the budget.

Our India is a country rich with artisan culture and handmade goods. From wood sculptures to native stoneware... from handwoven tapestries to pottery... there are a number of local stores that sell ethnic decor pieces that speak of our talented localities. On the other hand, there are branded showrooms and interior galleries that stock a large variety of quality product that assure you with warranty and service. So... what would you go with? Would you like to come home to handicrafts and fabric made by local artisans or you prefer buying accessories and decorative merchandise from branded stores only? Or you are the mixed type who usually do not have a plan before buying decor products? Let us know by voting below! And elaborate your views in Comments. Thank you :)

Sujithra, Good that you asked. When the cabinets are made in factories they are made a tad smaller than your actual requirement or as per the standard size made by the vendor. Smaller size helps them to make sure it fits in your space. Once a smaller product is fitted in a bigger space - the remaining gap is filled with a 'filler'. Its usually made in the same finish as the shutters so that they are less noticeable. No, it is not essential for the cabinet door to function properly but more for aesthetics. Width of the filler, as explained above, depends on the site details but usually vary from 50 - 150 mm. Thanks, Amit Cornerstone Designs, Bangalore.

It can also be be an Water resistant Laminate which is cheaper than wood