The living and dining area boasts rafters finished with veneer, imparting the illusion of joists supporting the house's roof. A six-seater dining table, adorned with arched paneling, graces the dining area. The living room's main wall showcases textured paint, while a Lego-style artwork adds a touch of creativity. The centerpiece of the living and dining area is the TV wall, exhibiting veneer paneling on the lower half and a handmade Scandinavian rustic groove pattern. A subtle niche in the wall serves as a planter, enhancing the natural aesthetic.

The primary bedroom should be designed to fulfill all the needs, but not without the drama. First requirement is storage galore. Indian households have everything under the sun, and we have enough space to organise it. A dressing space is a must for every household - a full-length mirror, a pouf that appears out of nowhere (read secret drawer) and ample well-ventilated storage for the zillion makeup and accessories. We created this space with so much love and care, ensuring each of the client's needs are fulfilled and add the extra charm with this beautiful oak back panelling, the fluted accent wall and the ever neutral very botanical print wallpaper bringing the whole space together in a neatly tied bow,

Primary bathroom renovation in 1980s colonial home. My team made the floating white oak custom vanity and mirrors. The new glass doored shower includes a spa-like pebble floor tile, subway wall tiles and a floating bench

The family room with enormous natural lights and great choice of colors

The family room with enormous natural lights and great choice of colors

Primary bathroom renovation in 1980s colonial home. My team made the floating white oak custom vanity and mirrors. The new glass doored shower includes a spa-like pebble floor tile, subway wall tiles and a floating bench

Kitchen Now this space turned out to be the favourite of anyone who stepped in. We gave the client everything that they possibly thought of here. Ensuring that adding adequate storage while still making the kitchen feel spacious was one challenge we took on. We countered this problem by using light colours and making maximum use of the natural light that flowed into the space. We avoided overhangs and handles on the loft, opting for a 38mm intrinsic wood grove dividing the shelf into loft and middle cabinets with inbuilt handles. It also transformed into a wooden ledge on the opposite shelf to maintain symmetry. Coming to the colour palette we chose to go ahead with white and a ‘Shy’ Green. While the shutters' shy green shade intimidated the clients initially, it turned out to be the real show-stealer, giving us a Pinterest-worthy kitchen! The specially curated handles of the base and tall cabinets are white knobs with the same green running in stripes on it! We complimented the European hue of the cabinets with a stark, classy white-tiled backsplash.