
Art
Direction
Colour · Material · Spatial Identity
Every project begins as a canvas: bold colour, sculptural form and a layered, almost theatrical sense of narrative. This is the language behind that world.
We design rooms the way a painter builds a canvas — colour first, then form, then the story that lives inside it.
- 01 Palette — six recurring tones
- 02 Material — surfaces with weight
- 03 Spatial Identity — the floor as protagonist
A spectrum we return to
Six tones recur across every project, calibrated for warmth, depth and contrast — almost always grounded by one strong, saturated colour. Hover a panel to widen it.
Oxblood Ground
The anchor tone — found in terrazzo, lacquered booths and tiled floors. Gives a room its centre of gravity.
Sunbaked Terracotta
Plastered facades and brutalist curves, warmed by late afternoon light.
Brass Edge
The glint of metal trims, table lamps and fluted detailing — small moments of shine.
Charcoal Ink
Deep, near-black backdrops that let colour and pattern carry the room.
Verdant Sage
Garden courtyards and painted foliage — a cool note inside warm interiors.
Plaster Ivory
Quiet walls and ceilings — the pause that gives louder colours room to perform.

The floor is the protagonist
Terrazzo & Checkerboard Floors
Hand-set tile grids in oxblood, ivory and ochre. The floor sets the geometry first — everything above it is built to agree with that rhythm.
Curved Plaster & Glass Block
Soft monolithic curves in tinted plaster, paired with textured glass block that catches and scatters light through the day.
Velvet, Lacquer & Warm Wood
Deep upholstery and fluted timber panelling against lacquered arches — surfaces built for low light and long evenings.
Iron, Foliage & Painted Murals
Wrought iron frames, layered greenery and hand-painted backdrops bring an outdoor, theatrical quality to courtyards and gardens.
Arches, thresholds & layered scenes
Floor-Led Geometry
Pattern starts at ground level. A tiled or terrazzo floor sets the grid, the colour story and the route a guest takes through the room.
Arches & Thresholds
Circular openings, arched doorways and curved volumes frame every transition — each one a small reveal of what comes next.
Layered Narrative
Pattern, colour and material stack like a stage set, so a room unfolds in scenes rather than all at once.
Architecture · Interior · Art
Pantone Collective Design Studio — New Delhi