Earthy living room with lime-wash plaster feature wall in raw sienna, villa Purva Windermere, Koramangala
Terracotta laminate kitchen with honed moss-green granite countertop, earthy villa Koramangala
Master bedroom with jute-weave wardrobe and matte brass handles, Purva Windermere villa
Staircase with reclaimed-wood treads and wrought-iron railing, earthy villa Koramangala
Ground-floor living area with organic textures and garden connection, Purva Windermere
Terrace outdoor studio with weatherproof shelving and natural light, villa Koramangala
Design Story
Design Notes
Koramangala's urban density makes this 2,800 sq ft villa at Purva Windermere feel like a hidden
retreat — and the interiors amplify that sensation. The couple, a ceramic artist and a sustainability
consultant, wanted their home to feel handmade, natural, and connected to the earth. The Premium
package supported an unusually tactile approach. The kitchen uses a deep terracotta laminate with a
honed granite countertop in moss green — colours drawn from the garden visible through the kitchen
window. Acrylic uppers add subtle sheen without disrupting the organic feel. The living room's
feature wall is a textured lime-wash plaster finish in raw sienna — no panelling, no laminate, just
warm imperfect texture. Wardrobes use a jute-weave laminate with matte brass handles. The staircase
has reclaimed-wood treads with a wrought-iron railing. The terrace hosts the artist's outdoor studio
with weatherproof shelving. Cove ceiling in warm amber tones. Completed in 66 days.
When the materials and textures of a home are drawn from the natural world, the space stops feeling designed and starts feeling discovered. An earthy palette is not a style trend — it is a commitment to materials that age well and spaces that stay relevant.