Evara, a second home in Mumbai’s Worli neighbourhood, takes inspiration from its expansive views of the Arabian Sea and the Bandra-Worli Sea Link. Designed by Tanisha Bansal Interiors, the residence places the surrounding landscape at the centre of its design, with interiors intended to complement rather than compete with the view.
The home follows a soft contemporary aesthetic, combining warm neutral shades, natural stone, wood and comfortable upholstery. Deeper colours add contrast, while rounded furniture and organic details lend a relaxed character to the spaces. The aim was to create an understated sense of luxury through material choices, thoughtful proportions and everyday comfort.
The entrance foyer establishes this mood with a welcoming palette, natural textures and subtle lighting. Minimal decoration and clean detailing ensure the transition into the home feels calm and inviting.
The living room serves as the central gathering space, with comfortable curved furniture arranged to make the most of the sea-facing outlook. A natural stone feature wall introduces visual interest, while darker flooring balances the lighter furnishings and warm wooden finishes.
The dining area connects the living room and kitchen, creating an informal setting for family meals and conversations. Terracotta accents bring warmth and contrast to the kitchen, which has been designed to remain practical while blending seamlessly with the rest of the interiors.
The bedrooms offer a more private and restful atmosphere. The master bedroom combines warm colours, natural stone, soft fabrics and comfortable furniture, while the other bedroom retains the home’s overall design language with a more relaxed feel.
The sea-facing balcony and adjoining spaces are among Evara’s defining features. Rather than introducing elaborate elements, the designers have kept these areas relatively uncluttered, allowing natural light, changing skies and the coastal landscape to shape the experience.
Overall, Evara brings together contemporary design and relaxed living, creating a family retreat where the sea remains the defining luxury.
Source: The Architects Diary
