#adindia

Visite d'une maison à Dubaï celle du fashion designer Manish Malhotra’s @manishmalhotra05 "Malhotra a emménagé dans cette maison de ville, une anomalie dans une ville connue pour ses gratte-ciel imposants, il y a sept ans, et avec le designer Kunal Shah (@kunalshahdesigns), il a entrepris de remodeler l'espace pour créer un havre pour lui et ses parents avec leurs étages personnels, un salon et une salle à manger, et la terrasse, le tout en accord avec les principes vastu et feng shui." #Repost @archdigestindia Tranquil spaces of London and symmetry of Dubai intertwine in fashion designer Manish Malhotra’s (@manishmalhotra05) Pali Hill townhouse, sans the glamour and bling of his defining couture. “I have a great sync with Gauri Khan (@gaurikhan). She understands space,” Malhotra says, about the additional 5,000 square feet that he is adding to the existing 11,000-square-foot home, designed in collaboration with the interior designer. “It’s an extension, and in a way a new look. I want it more modern, more minimal, but still a home; it has to have my art, my personality. I also want a strong ‘Made in India’ focus, spotlighting young talent.” Explore the iconic designer's home at the link in bio Cover photography: Ashish Sahi (@ashishsahi) Stylist: Samir Wadekar (@sam_wade11) Visuals Editor: Harshita Nayyar (@harshitanayyar_) Production: Shalini Kanojia (@shalinikanojia ) Words: Priyanka Khanna (@priyankaskhanna ) Head of Editorial Content: Komal Sharma (@komalinga) #ADIndia #NewIssueAlert https://www.instagram.com/p/Ch1_ZG6Mjtf/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Growing up as a professional tennis player representing his country, designer and land developer Sujay Reddy (@sujay_____reddy) spent most of his teenage years travelling across the globe playing tournaments. Along the way, if he didn’t make it to the finals, he recalls spending the remainder of his stay exploring a new city. “One of the easiest and most affordable things to do at the time was visiting museums. I was also lucky enough to stay in the homes of renowned tennis coaches, who’d collected fascinating mementos from their travels over decades,” he looks back while describing how he began to develop an interest in collecting pieces for the home. While he initially didn’t get to build homes in an eco-conscious way, buying his own apartment in Bengaluru opened the doors to experimenting with more mindful design methods. “I bought it at an age and stage where I wasn’t quite ready to own a home, to be honest. But, I was very excited to take on an entire interior design project from the ground up.” A complete bare-shell at first, today, everything from the layout to the flooring and even the decor has been thoughtfully (and tastefully) salvaged and designed by Reddy. @nestates.in Photography by Isha Shah (@ishashahstudio) Styled by Samir Wadekar (@sam_wade11) #ADIndia #Bengaluru #sustainable #sustainablehomes #sustainableliving #ecofriendlyliving #hometour #luxuryhomes #indianhomedesign https://www.instagram.com/p/ChjY6cBvtaB/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

INDIAN ANTIQUES GET A CONTEMPORARY BACKDROP IN THIS SPACIOUS MUMBAI HOME “The homeowners had seen my work earlier, loved what they saw, and approached me to design their apartment,” recalls architect Kavan Shah (@kavanshahdesignstudio), while looking around the 2,500-square-foot apartment he’s recently designed in Mumbai. “While they wanted a house which would define what a contemporary Indian home would look like—with elements of architecture and typology from across the country—they also needed each space to look simple with a quiet sense of layering.” The family of three—a couple in their sixties with their octogenarian mum—left the rest to Shah. “Most clients usually feed me with images from Pinterest or Instagram, but this time it was the other way round. I felt like I was designing my own home!” he quips. While there was no concrete vision, at first, he began with one room and fluidly moved to the next with intuition, paying attention to the smaller details, and tying the rest of the décor to it. “There was no overall scheme—we picked statement pieces and tried to find a way to balance them within each space. The home is like a time capsule, in a way. There are weathered objects paired against high-gloss finished pieces. There’s a story of contrasts coming together,” he muses. Explore the home at @archdigestindia 📸: Kuber Shah (@thekuber) #ADIndia #Mumbai #hometour #mumbaiapartment #luxuryapartment (at Mumbai, Maharashtra) https://www.instagram.com/p/CgykHnLvRS-/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

The home of Sarah Sham (@sarahmsham) is a confluence of the past and the present. #Repost @archdigestindia The Essajees Atelier (@essajeesatelier) head and her husband relocated to the 2,400 square feet, three-bedroom rental apartment in South Mumbai after the birth of their daughter, when they realized they needed more space to accommodate their growing family. “It is one of these beautiful old houses of Bombay,” the designer says. “When my broker showed me this space, it was in awful condition. There were major leakage issues, the ceiling had fallen in, the bathrooms were horrible, the kitchen was not in usable condition. But even then, I saw the potential that this space could be something really exceptional.” The home enjoys clear 11 feet high ceilings, and massive rooms with plenty of natural light. But what really caught Sham’s eye were the original floor tiles from Bharat Floorings. “The first thing I fell in love with was the flooring,” she admits. “The challenge was then matching the furniture and decor.” Sham also made sure to preserve the apartment’s existing doors and windows, allowing a sense of the building’s architectural heritage to influence the space. “I am a South Bombay girl, I have lived here my whole life, so heritage is something that is in my blood,” says Sham. “It is something I wanted to be really respectful of.” Explore the home at the link in bio Photography by Talib Chitalwala (@talib_chitalwala) Styled by Samir Wadekar (@sam_wade11) Words by Avantika Shankar #ADVisits #ADIndia #Mumbai https://www.instagram.com/p/CftH6aQDGwe/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Home designed by Amita Kulkarni (@amitakulkarni) and Vikrant Tike (@vikranttike) of SAV Architecture + Design (@studioamitavikrant). Vía @archdigestindia Photography by Fabien Charuau (@fabien_charuau) #ADIndia #Goa https://www.instagram.com/p/CeGDYlgKXYh/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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#Repost @archdigestindia —— Architecture firm ShroffLeón has redefined farm living with a contemporary home in Karjat that is specifically designed to recede into the landscape. “[The clients] were very clear about the fact that they wanted it to be within nature,” explains co-founder Kayzad Shroff, “Almost every single view in every single direction was something that they wanted to take advantage of.” The bedrooms see expansive views of the outdoors, and therefore have minimal ornamentation in the interiors. Sandstone walls create a rich textural detail that supplements the cosiness of the interiors. In the bedroom seen here, a rug from Jaipur Rugs is treated as a tapestry behind the bed, while a pendant light from Hatsu is a subtle decorative detail, delicately placed in a corner. Explore more of this Karjat farmhouse at the link in bio. @shroffleon Photo: Suleiman Merchant (@toophotographed) #ADIndia #homes #farmhouse #Karjat https://www.instagram.com/p/CaEa_pettMh/?utm_medium=tumblr