Tata Primanti Gurgaon— Luxury Interior Design in Gurgaon
- Ashish Anand
- Jul 12
- 2 min read
Some homes come with architectural features that are striking on paper but difficult to live in — and a double-height living room is a classic example. It's dramatic, but without the right design approach, it can feel cold, echoey, and disconnected from the rest of the home. That was the exact challenge at this residence in Tata Primanti, Gurgaon.
The brief
For this expansive home, the goal wasn't to work around the double-height ceilings but to build the design around them — while making sure the space still felt warm and genuinely inviting to live in day to day, not just impressive to walk into.
The design approach
We moved away from standard decor choices and treated the living area as the true heart of the home. Scale was the central problem to solve: furniture, lighting, and material choices all had to hold their own visually against the height of the space without feeling sparse or lost in it.
Statement lighting played a key role here — pieces sized and positioned to draw the eye upward and fill the vertical volume, rather than leaving it empty overhead. Paired with that, comfortable, custom-made furniture kept the ground level of the room feeling grounded and human-scaled, so the space read as grand from a distance but comfortable up close.
Beyond the living area, the same principle carried through the rest of the home — every detail, from lighting to custom finishes, designed to feel personal rather than showroom-generic, so the scale of the architecture never came at the cost of warmth.
The result
Ashwood Living brought our dream home to life with timeless elegance and flawless execution. Every detail, from the double-height living to the custom finishes, reflects their design brilliance and deep understanding of luxury Seema Kapahi, Tata Primanti, Gurgaon
Why this matters for homes with dramatic architecture
Large-volume spaces — luxury interior design, double-height living rooms, expansive great rooms, open-plan layouts — need a different design logic than standard rooms. Scale has to be planned deliberately: lighting, furniture proportion, and material weight all need to be considered together, or the space ends up feeling either overwhelming or under-furnished. This is where having architecture and interior design under one team matters — the original double-height feature and the furniture designed to sit within it were solved as one problem, not two separate briefs handed to different people.
If your home has a similar challenge
If you're working with an unusual architectural feature — high ceilings, an atrium, an oddly proportioned room — and want it to feel considered rather than compromised, we'd be glad to talk through your space.
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