Sree Vishak Villa Interior Design

Sree Vishak Villa was the product of a reimagination of a modernistic home with traditional elements, evoking nostalgia yet futuristic. There were two primary client requirements; the use of traditional keralite elements, and reuse of handed down furniture.

To achieve this, we exclusively used soft colours, which not only emphasised the beauty but also had the practical benefit of improving the spaciousness. Whites, grey-white combos, sage green, and a subdued orange colour palette were widely used. The use of natural finishes and coordinating furniture added to the elegance.

The teak wood furniture, interior decorations with brass finishes, and brass lamps were just a few of the classic features present in the living space. An exposed exposed and RCC finish were used in the design of the TV unit area, which together created a very natural atmosphere. Canes were used in the cabinet’s design. The mural painting, which was commissioned from a local artist and made using natural dyes, was also a defining quality of the living area.

The translucent drapes and muted white curtains were chosen to provide enough lighting. Although there was sufficient natural light, we did use artificial lighting, such as profile lighting to highlight the volumes and recesses of the surfaces and create a rhythmic effect through the alternation of light and shadow, and downlights to divide the space, navigate the space, and draw attention to the room’s most key features.

The interior of the kitchen was created in white and grey. PVC laminate kitchen cabinet finishes and grey satin matte wall tile were used. The design of the breakfast counter was a little out of the ordinary, and we mostly employed profile lighting rather than hanging lights. The bespoke hanging planter box was added to include the indoor plants in the kitchen.

There are 3 bedrooms and a workspace on the first level. The master bedroom includes a modern-traditional blend of decor, including poster cords, horizontal and vertical reepers on one wall, and customized line art wall paper that makes advantage of negative space and minimalist motifs.

The guest bedroom presented some challenges because it needed to accommodate inherited furnitures. Small modifications were made even though we tried to keep them exactly as they are. Old furniture, including the bed, had its headboard upholstery replaced, and hues like tranquil blue were used. The side table was reused with little to no alterations, while the wardrobes were constructed with exposed RCC. The workspace remains adjacent to a room, and so it is a study cum single bed space. Due to the limited space, I used simple and understated hues like beach shades.