Today, we are touring Deepa Ghankot’s cafe-themed home in Bangalore. This home has been designed in a semi-industrial and eclectic style, with predominant touches of natural and raw elements. We wanted a space that was authentic and minimalist, yet young and urban. Thus, we gravitated towards using natural elements like brick, wood, chalkboard walls, upcycled décor items etc. False ceilings, extensive use of plywood work (the only place where we have plywood is the kitchen, all other furniture including wardrobes are in either solid wood or iron), use of bulky furniture etc. find no place in the home. Considering that we are in our early thirties, we wanted to add elements of pop and quirkiness, which find reflection in the industrial décor and pop furniture interspersed throughout the apartment. The living room sets the tone of the entire apartment. Exposed red brick walls are used throughout the apartment to give…
This is the second home in a row I’m featuring that’s designed by Unnati Pingle. Unnati has designed this…
Clothes line. One drying stand. About 20 odd grow bags. A washing machine. Wondering what this paraphernalia is? These…
Amit Shastri Architects, a leading interior designer and architect firm in Mumbai, has completed over 200+ projects across India.…
Sometimes you take a liking to a particular magazine, website, tune that you keep flipping/playing it over and over…
Another gem from AD that celebrates the courtyard. Courtyard is that one coveted element of architecture of the bygone era…
Where do you go to (my lovely ~~~ too much Peter Sarstedt over the weekend) for interior inspiration? Blogs?…
This post is sponsored by Capricoast. We often associate wood as the material for interiors. After a radical introduction…