VRSA

09/10/2026

09/09/2026

A quiet corner made rich — Sabyasachi's Vasant wallpaper in coral-red florals wraps an arched wooden mirror, a rosewood chest, and brass sconce light.

09/08/2026

Shantiniketan wallpaper as the backdrop, kalkikanmani as our muse ✨

09/04/2026

A room this layered needs a quiet wall to stand on. ‘Khiva Raindrop’ in parchment gives it, with soft rows of arches drawn from the Silk Road city of Khiva, tonal enough to hold color, pattern, and art without competing.

Aditi Rao Hydari’s home, beautifully designed by Pavitra Rajaram. Featured in Architectural Digest India

09/03/2026

Aditi Rao Hydari and Siddharth’s first home boldly layers color and pattern. Three Sabyasachi weaves create their Chennai living room — a rose-garden velvet, a lotus linen, and ‘Coromandel,’ named for the nearby coast.

Beautifully Designed by Pavitra Rajaram
Photography: Tarun Vishwa and Talib Chitalwala
Featured in Architectural Digest India

08/11/2026

Sabyasachi’s’ Spice Route’ takes its name from the roads that carried India’s goods west for centuries. In deep oxblood it frames the doorway here, opening onto ‘Jamshed Jamavar;’ a paisley drawn from the woven Kashmiri shawl, the kind built into the cloth thread by thread and once among the most prized textiles a Mughal court could own.

Two designs, beautifully ushered into a modern era.

08/10/2026

Damask has dressed grand rooms since it traveled out of Damascus along the Silk Road. Sabyasachi’s version, ‘Landour,’ is seen here framed behind glass and worked into a cabinet, fabric shown like an artifact rather than a furnishing.

08/06/2026

Madhubani is one of India’s oldest living folk arts, painted for generations by the women of Mithila on the walls of their own homes. The ‘Geet Madhubani’ wallpaper carries that tradition into a custom charcoal colorway, beautifully designed in a bedroom by Vidhi Mehta

Photography: Anuja Kambli
Featured in GoodHomes Magazine

08/05/2026

A take on “her” bathroom with Tarun Tahiliani and Purple Backyard | Interior Design interior design.

The boteh (paisley teardrop) has been India’s most-traveled motif for centuries, carried out of Kashmir and into courts and fashion across the world. Tarun Tahiliani softens it into faded porcelain here, blush and sage worn like an old textile. Available to the trade only.

Beautifully designed by: Purple Backyard | Interior Design
Photography: Ishi Sitwala

08/03/2026

Sabyasachi’s ‘Pashm’ quietly lines a bedroom at Casa Verano. It’s named for pashmina, the fine wool of Kashmir, and behaves like the fabric with it’s soft, textured, and tonal look.

This wall is designed to recede so everything in front of it can lead. The carved wooden bed, with its turned posts and sculptural headboard, is the statement, and Pashm gives it the calm, textured backdrop it needs to hold the room.

Beautifully designed by Aasa concepts
Photography: Manthan Yadav | Photographer
Featured in GoodHomes Magazine