Photograph courtesy: Freedom Tree
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Freedom Tree’s Monsoon moodboard

Marking 15 years, Freedom Tree’s latest collection channels the spirit of the monsoon

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When the clouds darken over Mumbai, contrary to what one may expect, the city doesn’t slow down, but it blooms. In spaces where rain taps on the glass and the scent of wet earth lingers, Freedom Tree’s Monsoon Collection feels right at home. Titled “A Return to Rainshine,” this collection is steeped in nostalgia and soft, botanical scents. As the design house celebrates 15 years, it invites us to be one with nature, on our tables, beds, and walls.

At the heart of this collection is the Damask rose, a flower whose scent is unmistakably reminiscent of the monsoon. This hero print, along with Keora, Gypsy Rose, and Cambaya, brings a fresh spin to Freedom Tree’s signature botanicals, now reimagined in soft and breezy palettes. These prints spill beyond fabrics into ceramics, wall art, and bed linen. Every piece reflects the rhythm of the season — misty mornings, intimate dinners, and homes that feel alive with the rain.

Photograph courtesy: Freedom Tree

Quemon, the standout tableware range, takes the monsoon mood straight to the table. Inspired by the beauty of variegated plants, each ceramic piece features hand-drawn botanicals in washed greens and earthy tones. It’s designed for the conscious table and reflects a shift towards slower, more intentional living. Whether you’re serving hot chai or a slow Sunday brunch, Quemon brings the lush, leafy vibe wherever it goes.

Photograph courtesy: Freedom Tree
Photograph courtesy: Freedom Tree

The wall art, in this collection, steps away from the predictable, allowing nature to reclaim the built environment. Rose windows overtaken by vines, city gates softened by blooms, these pieces blur the lines between memory and imagination. They feel less like decoration, more like quiet reminders that nature always finds its way back in.

With A Return to Rainshine, Freedom Tree captures a version of monsoon that’s not just seen or heard, but felt. 15 years in, the brand isn’t chasing nostalgia, it’s shaping it — one print, petal and palette at a time.

Photograph courtesy: Freedom Tree
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