Space Goals Design Studio LLP

20/09/2026

Weekend full of “Design,Details and Dostii ♥️”
Design Democracy

17/09/2026

Project : LOVE PER SQ.FT.
In a city obsessed with square footage, this home makes a case for something far rarer: emotional space.

Designed as a gift from a son to his parents, this 650 sq. ft. Bombay apartment is rooted in familiarity, restraint and the quiet luxury of feeling completely at home.

A palette of warm beige, tactile wood and soft plastered surfaces creates a gentle continuity throughout, allowing the compact plan to unfold with surprising ease. At the entrance, a full-height mandir introduces a moment of stillness; nearby, an intimate dining nook gathers around a circular table, turning an everyday ritual into a spatial pause.
Carved wooden details in the living room recall the memory of heirloom furniture, while the kitchen carries the same warmth through a richly layered material palette. The master bedroom is composed as a soft retreat, defined by a long plastered wall, cushioned edges and the grounding presence of timber underfoot.

In the study, integrated cabinetry discreetly conceals a Murphy bed an elegant reminder that intelligent planning need never announce itself.

The result is not a home that tries to appear larger. It simply feels fuller. Fuller in warmth. Fuller in memory. Fuller in meaning.

Because perhaps the most enduring form of luxury is not excess at all, but the feeling that nothing more is needed.

Ninja Behind the Lens 📸 : Manan surti | Photographer
Furniture : Vyara Homes Aashi jain
Technical Lights : LITOMATIC Shivam Enterprises (Electricals | Electronics) Ashay Porwal
Fabrics : Laxmi Decor | New Laxmi Bhandar NewLaxmiBhandar | LaxmiDecor Sanket Jain Somil Jain
Texture : Texture artist l Pawan Neocoats

11/09/2026

09/09/2026

Project : LOVE PER SQ.FT.
In a city obsessed with square footage, this home makes a case for something far rarer: emotional space.

Designed as a gift from a son to his parents, this 650 sq. ft. Bombay apartment is rooted in familiarity, restraint and the quiet luxury of feeling completely at home.

A palette of warm beige, tactile wood and soft plastered surfaces creates a gentle continuity throughout, allowing the compact plan to unfold with surprising ease. At the entrance, a full-height mandir introduces a moment of stillness; nearby, an intimate dining nook gathers around a circular table, turning an everyday ritual into a spatial pause.
Carved wooden details in the living room recall the memory of heirloom furniture, while the kitchen carries the same warmth through a richly layered material palette. The master bedroom is composed as a soft retreat, defined by a long plastered wall, cushioned edges and the grounding presence of timber underfoot.

In the study, integrated cabinetry discreetly conceals a Murphy bed an elegant reminder that intelligent planning need never announce itself.

The result is not a home that tries to appear larger. It simply feels fuller. Fuller in warmth. Fuller in memory. Fuller in meaning.

Because perhaps the most enduring form of luxury is not excess at all, but the feeling that nothing more is needed.

Ninja Behind the Lens 📸 : Manan surti | Photographer
Furniture : Vyara Homes Aashi jain
Technical Lights : LITOMATIC Shivam Enterprises (Electricals | Electronics) Ashay Porwal
Fabrics : Laxmi Decor | New Laxmi Bhandar NewLaxmiBhandar | LaxmiDecor Sanket Jain Somil Jain
Texture : Texture artist l Pawan Neocoats