Behind the Scenes: Nursery Design & Press Features

When I approach a nursery project, I start by thinking about how your child interacts with the room, not just how it looks. Whether we are planning a jungle mural or a Montessori floor layout, I prioritize sustainable materials and non-toxic finishes from day one. It is not just about a pretty space for photos; it is about building a sturdy, functional corner where your little one can actually climb, read, and sleep safely as they grow.

How I Work

My design process is rarely about just picking furniture from a catalog. It begins with understanding your home and your child's personality. If I am designing a room, I look at the spatial flow first. We talk about where the natural light hits, where they will play, and how the furniture needs to adapt as they get older.

I handle everything from the initial floor plans to the final installation of custom wardrobes and climbing walls. Being an architect means I care deeply about structural stability. Whether it is a house-frame bed or a bunk bed with a slide, I ensure every angle is smooth and every joinery is solid.

Why I Focus on Sustainability

I believe the materials in a child's room matter as much as the layout. I use solid Pine, Rubberwood, and Teak, finished with lead-free, non-toxic paints. You will notice in my work that I favor natural textures like cane and rattan. These are not just aesthetic choices; they are durable, breathable, and safer for little hands.

Press and Recognition

I am incredibly grateful for the support my work has received, including being featured in Architectural Digest India. Designing spaces like the nursery for Sonam Kapoor Ahuja's son, Vayu, was a highlight of my career. It reinforced for me that you do not have to choose between a sophisticated design and a space that is genuinely fun for a child.

If you have a theme in mind—or even if you are just starting from an empty room—I would love to help you build something meaningful for your family.