Hospitality

Designed around slow living and specifically for lazy afternoons, the space was an exploration of materiality through layered tactility. Soft, breezy fabrics in soothing pastels complement a palette of sandy neutrals and lush greens, evoking the spirit of coastal living. Designed over three levels, this 5000-sqft restaurant perfectly encapsulates the idea of a Goan holiday. The color palette, a homage to coastal bliss, weaves together sunset hues, earthy tones and vibrant greens into a tapestry that mirrors the surrounding landscape.

​Step into an eclectic and mindful, nature-inspired home, within the coastal Goan fabric. Say hello to 'Akari', nestled amidst the quiet bylanes of Goa. While the home owners wanted to borrow from both Balinese and Japanese cultures, being inclined towards Buddhist spiritualism, they wanted the home to be anything but typically neutral-hued. Nikita and Tanuj, passionate about blending rich traditions, sought a space that felt both grounded and vibrant—a place that would harmonize their love for nature with their deep spiritual values.

​Set within a hostel, Yaar- a 3000 sqft restaurant, masterfully balances atmospheric storytelling with spatial diversity. The heart of the project is the Alfresco Zone, an expansive open-air retreat featuring a central Island Bar and an integrated pool, designed to evoke a breezy, tropical fluidity. In contrast, the Classroom Bar offers a refined, academic take on mixology. Here, the design leverages intimate seating and a functional chalkboard aesthetic to foster an informal, yet personal, conversational environment.

Nestled at the edge of a quiet forest, this 3500 sqft, four bedroom home was envisioned as a serene coastal escape where the design unfolds slowly and intuitively. Drawing subtle inspiration from Mediterranean and Balinese living, the home balances softness and restraint through a palette of earthy textures, warm neutrals, arches and sun-washed surfaces that feel both timeless and deeply rooted in place. Designed as a sequence of experiences rather than just rooms, the home reveals itself gradually — through framed views, shifting light, layered volumes and intimate transitions between inside and outside.