There was a time when the Indian drawing room was more than a room for entertaining. It was a reflection of the family that lived within it. A carved wooden chest might have travelled through generations. A pair of intricately crafted chairs could have been commissioned for a particular home. A marble object, antique textile or hand-finished screen might have carried a story of craftsmanship, travel or family history. The room was not assembled around a furniture catalogue. I

Long before contemporary Indian interiors began drawing from global design movements, the Mughal courts had already developed an extraordinarily sophisticated language of architecture and decoration. Light filtered through carved jalis. Floral compositions travelled across marble surfaces. Hand-carved wood, intricate inlay, painted ceilings and monumental arches transformed architecture into art. Yet the enduring appeal of Mughal interiors is not simply their richness. It lie

There is a particular quality to an Indian luxury interiors and homes that cannot be manufactured. It comes from objects with history, from materials that reveal the hand that shaped them, and from interiors that feel collected rather than decorated. For centuries, the Indian home has been a place where craftsmanship and everyday life existed together. Carved wood, inlaid surfaces, handwoven textiles, metalwork, stone and painted details were not merely decorative additions.

Your living room is the heart of your home, and it deserves to reflect both style and sophistication. By incorporating handcrafted coffee...