Designs
Ten vocabularies, one studio.
Most homes don't sit in a single style — they borrow. Here are the ten visual languages we draw from most often, with reference imagery to start a conversation.
01 — Style
Traditional
Rooted in classical European cues — symmetry, carved wood, layered fabrics, and a respect for heirloom craft.
- Carved teak & rosewood
- Damask & brocade
- Persian rugs
- Brass and crystal
02 — Style
Modern
Clean lines, restrained palettes, and a quiet confidence in material. Form follows function — never the other way around.
- Crisp geometry
- Monochrome palettes
- Statement lighting
- Negative space
03 — Style
Transitional
The handshake between classic and contemporary. Traditional bones with modern finishes, restrained ornament, and softer geometry.
- Neutral palettes
- Mixed metals
- Tailored upholstery
- Subtle pattern
04 — Style
Eclectic
Curated collisions — heritage with mid-century, hand-blocked textiles with industrial steel. Held together by a confident editor's eye.
- Layered eras
- Bold color pairings
- Mixed patterns
- Personal collections
05 — Style
Bohemian
Free-spirited and tactile — handwoven textiles, plants, vintage finds, and warm earth tones layered without rules.
- Rattan & cane
- Macramé & kilim
- Plants everywhere
- Warm earth tones
06 — Style
Organic
Honest materials, soft curves, and a deep deference to nature. Linen, lime plaster, raw wood, and rooms that breathe.
- Lime wash walls
- Curved silhouettes
- Linen & cotton
- Tonal earth palette
07 — Style
Industrial
Exposed structure as decoration — concrete, steel, and reclaimed wood. Warmth comes from leather, edison filaments, and patina.
- Exposed brick
- Black steel
- Concrete floors
- Edison lighting
08 — Style
Scandinavian
Light-filled, functional, and quietly cheerful. Pale woods, soft wool, and an unflinching commitment to comfort.
- Pale oak & ash
- White walls
- Wool throws
- Functional simplicity
09 — Style
Right From the South
Chettinad grandeur meets temple-town warmth — carved teak pillars, Athangudi tiles, silk kanjeevaram accents, and brass lamps that have witnessed generations.
- Carved teak & rosewood pillars
- Athangudi geometric tiles
- Kanjeevaram silks
- Brass oil lamps & kolam
010 — Style
Mathura Kalakari Arts
North Indian haveli soul — marble inlay, Phulkari exuberance, Mughal arches, and the sacred geometry of Mathura's craft traditions brought indoors.
- White marble inlay & jali screens
- Phulkari & brocade textiles
- Madhubani & miniature art
- Brass & silver vessels
Not sure which language is yours?
That's the most common starting point. Book a consultation and we'll find your blend together.
Book consultation