#TrendAlert Come home, caveman: Recoil into an abyss, embrace primal instincts and reflect back to the abodes of our ancestors. As urban walls close upon us, the call to revert back to savage ways only grows louder. Come home to a cavernous retreat in earthy hues and tactile finishes.
Trend and style direction by Yashika Punjabee, Produced by Juhi Agarwal, Text by Aditi Singla
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Interpretation and emotions. Materials and techniques. An unexpected connection surfaces at Faye Toogood’s Mirror Mirror: Reflections on Design at Chatsworth where the architecture enwraps itself in the interiors and the string of materials like glass, stone, wood and well, plenty of daylight. The poised nature of materiality and sculptural scales seen here almost feel spiritual, indicating an interdependence on the self and our surroundings; Photograph by Genevieve LutkinIn this contemporary interpretation of ancestral caves, we found a celebration of form and function and an irresistible connection with primal days. Designer Faye Toogood’s Standing Stones part of Mirror Mirror: Reflections on Design at Chatsworth installation observes the raw elegance of exposed rock flooring, sculptural walls and tall marble plinths within meditative abodes. The past collides with the future and we can hear the loud call of the Caveman; Photograph by Genevieve Lutkin1. “SILENT ECHOES” WOOL, SILK AND TENCEL RUG by Jaipur Rugs, `2,10,560 2. “STONEHENGE” HAND-STAINED LEATHER CONSOLE part of Heavy Too collection by Atelier Bobby Aggarwal 3. “MYSTIC TABLE I” MATTE BRASS TABLE part of Unrealism collection by Scarlet Splendour 4. “LITHIC’’ MOSAICO PESTA SHELVING UNIT by Wriver 5. “SEGOVIA” STEEL AND GLASS CONSOLE by Nitush – Aroosh 6. “BROKEN MIRROR” designed by Snarkitecture for Gufram in collaboration with Gallery All, all prices on request
1. “ATUXUÁ” SABAI GRASS CABINET designed by Humberto Campana for æquo gallery in collaboration with Estudio Campana 2. “GRINZA” ARMCHAIR designed by Fernando and Humberto Campana for Edra 3. “TOTEM I” MATTE BRASS SCULPTURE part of Unrealism collection by Scarlet Splendour 4. MARBLE AND BRONZE DOOR STOPPER part of Upcrafted Collection by Liaigre 5. “PLOUM” SETTEE designed by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for Ligne Roset, all prices on request 6. “TERRA’’ ENGINEERED WOOD AND MICROCONCRETE BOOKSHELF part of the Terracotta collection by Objectry, `47,600 7. “BIG FEET” SEMI PRECIOUS STONE END TABLE by Within 8. “SOLITUDE” MARBLE FLOOR LAMP part of Rahnumaa collection by DBEL Studio, `57,702 9. “NUDO INTERLOCKING” RAINBOW ONYX CHAIR by Kelly Wearstler Studio in collaboration with ARCA, both prices on request
Flying miles and leaping continents, we travelled to the capital city of Sweden (and birthplace of IKEA) to get the first glimpses into their largest Stockholm edit yet
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Six storeys worth of design and art discovery? Count us in!
All roads lead to Hyderabad where Sussanne Khan opens doors to The Charcoal Project’s new outpost
A collector’s symphony playing heartfully in Goa
When looking for a soulful respite in Goa, we suggest walking through Whale Song Gallery
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Unseen glimpses of our #FebruaryMarch2025 cover in the making!
Go behind the scenes to discover how style and substance influence Aamir and Hameeda Sharma’s home amidst trees
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Frames from Paris: Le Bristol
A historic hotel favored by Chanel, Dali and Schiaparelli, offers the quintessential Parisienne experience
Trending now: Peach Schnapps
If we were Mario, we’d forget Princess Peach and run after these peach-perfect creations instead!
Sarmaya Mumbai: Archive of stories
How does a banker become an art collector? The story involves a Vaseline jar filled with ancient coins from Travancore
Sipping, savouring and soaring in luxury
Dubai is where every experience is wrapped in luxury and every moment sparkles with grandeur
Stillness and silence by Morphlab
In Kolkata, beauty is held in the simple things. A home in its southern neighbourhood of Alipore, shares this sentiment
Sabyasachi Mukherjee’s 25th anniversary showcase in Mumbai
Kolkata: A city that gifted the world Rabindranath Tagore’s poetry and music, Satyajit Ray’s cinematic brilliance, and now, Sabyasachi Mukherjee’s couture