With opulence in every detail, this luxurious Mumbai apartment by SHROFFLEoN uses its design as its only ornamentation.
SHROFFLEoN’s latest residential project plays with textures and materials, blending the stark with the neutral to create perfectly-balanced design. It sidesteps the strict adherence to a colour palette, focusing instead on sophistication and simple contrasts.
Situated in Mumbai, the four-bedroom apartment spreads across 3,500 sqft and is now home to a family of four. The clients, who preferred a home to match their calm personalities, gave Kayzad Shroff and Maria Leon the freedom to design the house as per their expertise.
“We’d like the design to be read as opulent, but still rather understated. Although this is a luxury project, it isn’t overtly garish or loud. With high-end interiors, there is a tendency to tilt towards a gaudy palette that is currently in vogue. But in the long-term, livability and functionality are more important, so we prefer more classic designs,” explains Shroff.
Retaining only a section of the original marble flooring, the design team changed the layout of the house completely, beginning with a blank slate. The number of bedrooms was brought down from five to four, by combining two to create one master bedroom suite. In the one year that it took to complete the project, the home was transformed from a bare shell into a luxurious interplay of colours, patterns and textures.
From the main door, a short walk down the entry corridor reveals a large, open space with the living and dining rooms. The entryway looks into the den through a black granite opening in the wall, punctuated by a glass chandelier. A little further down the corridor are the four bedrooms, with the last along the length being the grand master bedroom.
Denne historien er fra Volume 4, Issue 10 2017-utgaven av Home & Design Trends.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra Volume 4, Issue 10 2017-utgaven av Home & Design Trends.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
BALI IN BENGALURU
Studio Skapa Architects devises a sophisticated design for a cafe in Bengaluru that integrates with the surrounding nature
A ROBUST PRESENCE
Hiral Jobalia Studio helms the design of this 14,000sqft Firozabad residence that is accompanied by generous landscaped areas measuring nearly twice the size of the building footprint
A SUBLIME STANCE
This spacious house in Gujarat, conceptualised by Dipen Gada & Associates, does away with frills and ostentation in favour of an aesthetic dictated by clean lines and tasteful restraint
A CONTEXTUAL NARRATIVE
Natural elements effortlessly weave their way into this Ratnagiri house designed by Hrishikesh More Architects
NATURE'S HUG
Thoughtfully designed by Manoj Patel Design Studio, this home in Gujarat integrates functionality with unique spatial experiences
CLASSICALLY CONTEMPORARY
A confluence of neo-classical and modern elements form the crux of this fuss-free family home by TaP Design Inc.
THE BLURRING REALMS
Conceived by LIJO.RENY.architects, the architecture of The Stoic Wall Residence-located in Kerala - shapes up in response to the region's tropical climate and the site's challenging physical conditions
A UNIQUE BLEND
Faisal Manzur facelifts this Chennai home with elements that seem simple but are crafted with utmost attention to detail
BRICK TALES
Charged Voids fosters an intimate brick-walled sanctuary for a multi-generational family in Chandigarh
The future is VERNACULAR!
Responsible and responsive, architects Pashmin Shah and Satyajeet Patwardhan are at the forefront of taking things slow and championing the modern vernacular design approach that is steeped in science, culture and so much more. In this exclusive, they discuss the larger picture with us