You used Own in the collection. What inspired you?
Own is one of the oldest metals in India, which is estimated not only because of its aesthetic and structural attraction, but also because of its holistic and scientific advantages. The decision to include Own in the Haldi The collection was inspired by the desire to bridge the function with the inheritance and revive a material that was once an essential component of Indian households.
This copper-instant alloy has been used for centuries due to its natural antibacterial and antimicrobial properties. Traditionally served food in Own It was believed that ships support digestion, balance between pH values and promote general well-being. Beyond its health benefits, Own Has a timeless, burnt beauty that deepens with age, which makes it a perfect addition to Haldi's golden colors.
Through integration Own in servware – plate, bowls and cutlery – the Haldi The collection transforms daily food into a sophisticated, meaningful experience, in which craftsmanship meets mindful life. In combination with ceramic and contrasting textures, the contrasting textures create a layered aesthetics that combines rustic elegance with sophistication. This revival of Own It's not just about nostalgia, but also about enriching modern houses with materials that are both beautiful and deep in tradition.
Take us in the design of a home collection through your creative process.
The creative journey behind a home collection is deeply urgent, intuitive and rooted in storytelling. It begins with a concept – often inspired by a color, a cultural tradition or a certain craftsmanship.
As soon as the core topic is determined, the material research follows. This phase includes the selection of textiles, forests and metals that match the vision and deal with craftsmen all over India in order to understand their craft and to integrate their techniques coherently.
Sketching, scanning and prototypes then awaken the vision to live and ensure that textures, motifs and woven substances maintain a balance between inheritance and contemporary aesthetics. During the entire process, there is a deep respect for handicrafts, which includes natural imperfections that make every piece unique. Ultimately, the goal is to create a collection that exceeds time and transforms habitats in reflections of art, tradition and emotional warmth.
Hyderabad is known for its opulent houses. What is the trend in Home Decor in Hyderabad?
Hyderabad has long been a synonym for size, heir and an appreciation for fine craftsmanship in interior design. At the moment, the city's home decorative is a mixture of tradition and modernity, in which classic influences seamlessly merge with contemporary aesthetics. Homeowners are increasingly attracted to designs that reflect the personal style and at the same time remain rooted in the heir.
One of the most famous trends is the revival of hand weaving chair and handmade furnishings. Tailor -made textiles such as hand tissue Jamdanicomplicated Chikankariand embroidered Cantha – are gained in popularity and add texture and depth in the interiors. There is also a growing change in mass -produced decor, whereby the focus is on investments in unique, manual pieces that bear the essence of craftsmanship.
Another important trend is the revival of traditional materials in modern forms. Metals such as brass and OwnOnce reserved for Temple Decor and Erbstschück, it is now reinterpreted in contemporary silhouettes for food collections and lighting collectors. The permanent charm of solid wood furniture, especially oak and teak, remains popular, with contemporary elements such as slim lines and pipe fabric that offer a new perspective.
Hyderabad's home course is developing into a refined, meaningful luxury, in which craftsmanship, inheritance and contemporary elegance come together to create really timeless aesthetics.
Future projects.
The upcoming collection in the Gaurang Home, Kumkumwill include rich red tones in home decoration. This collection is expected to be launched in August/September, and will continue the tradition of the brand to combine inheritance with contemporary design and to celebrate the timeless art of India through lively colors and a complicated craftsmanship.