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A Mumbai Home Embraces Maximalism as a Bold Design Revolution

Step inside a home where every corner bursts with personality—no minimalism here. This Mumbai residence proves maximalism can be rich yet harmonious, even with 37 birds in tow.

The image shows a room with tatami mats on the floor, paintings on the walls, glass doors, windows,...
The image shows a room with tatami mats on the floor, paintings on the walls, glass doors, windows, and a ceiling. The room is decorated with traditional Japanese furniture, giving it a cozy and inviting atmosphere.

A Mumbai Home Embraces Maximalism as a Bold Design Revolution

The beauty of maximalism lies in its refusal to repeat itself. It is deeply personal, an expression shaped by a surplus of choices rather than limitations. In India, where culture seeps effortlessly into the way we live and decorate, maximalism has long been an intuitive design language. Roof for 37, a 2,000 sq ft home in Navi Mumbai, embraces this ethos with remarkable clarity, layering taste and personality into every corner without tipping into incoherent excess.

Designed by Shimona Bhansali of DesignHex, the space is envisioned as a richly expressive den for a family of four, along with two huskies, a cat and a chorus of thirty exotic birds. It is a self-contained ecosystem, alive with movement, colour and character.

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