We’re excited to present this Goa Airbnb designed for Anshuman and Uttara. First off – a huge thank-you to Anshuman for or placing his trust in us. He and Uttara live in Mumbai and weren’t physically present through the entire process – so the fact that they trusted us to bring their vision to life from afar means a lot.
From the very beginning, Anshuman was clear about what he wanted: an earthy space with a neutral palette. He loved the feel of wood and wanted that warmth reflected throughout the home. He also insisted on blending in metal elements – and we’re so glad he did. You’ll see that thoughtful combination of wood and metal come through across the space, all balanced by calming white tones that tie everything together.
The entire process was deeply collaborative. Every single artefact, artwork, and detail was carefully selected together. Anshuman was an incredibly involved client, full of enthusiasm, and that made the journey even more rewarding for us.
Every piece of furniture – from the bespoke sofas to the live-edge headboard in the master bedroom – was designed and crafted by us, ensuring perfect harmony of grain, finish, and scale. We made sure the finishes stayed consistent, bringing a cohesive feel to the home. This project came together beautifully, and we loved every moment of it.
Sukoon came together in Goa while its owners stayed involved from Mumbai. Read what we learnt designing second homes in Goa for insights into planning a home away from home.
From bespoke sofas to a live-edge headboard, Sukoon’s furniture brings warmth and continuity to its earthy interiors. Read the full story of our approach to interior design in Goa and the details that shaped this Candolim home.
Sukoon’s bespoke furniture shows how individual design choices shape a home. If you’re considering custom interiors for a Bengaluru property, our guide to what interior design costs in Bangalore helps you plan for materials, craftsmanship and finishes.
Every Inner Space home starts with a single conversation.
New project reveals, occasional studio notes, and the odd field-trip recommendation — nothing more.