Living area designed for home-work balance, Rahul and Sanjana Residence, Mumbai — Team Design Architects
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Interiors·Mumbai·2017·2,500 sq ft

Rahul & Sanjana Residence

Client: Rahul & Sanjana Shenoi

A 2,500 sq ft Mumbai residence designed for Rahul Shenoi, Director at EY specialising in Risk Analytics and Digital Transformation, and Sanjana Shenoi. The programme navigates the overlap of home and work life that defines their schedule.

Spaces that read as relaxed but are precisely considered in their arrangement. The interior holds two different modes of living — the focused and the unwound — without forcing a choice between them.

Eight years is long enough for a layout to show its hand. This one has handled working from home, late evenings, and everything in between, without the floor plan feeling like a trade-off either way. They've said it quietly shapes how their day runs.

A 2,500 sq ft Mumbai residence that navigates the overlap of home and work life without forcing a choice between the two.

Bedroom with white slatted screen dividing sleeping area from dressing space, Rahul & Sanjana Residence, Mumbai
The bedroom — a white slatted screen separates sleeping from dressing beyond. Open enough to feel connected, structured enough to give each space its own character.
Spaces that read as relaxed but are precisely considered in their arrangement.
Dressing area behind slatted screen with mixed-tone wardrobe, work desk and leather armchair, Rahul & Sanjana Residence, Mumbai
The other side of the bedroom screen — wardrobe with mixed-tone panels, a work desk tucked behind, a leather armchair in the corner. Two programmes, one room.
Powder room with full stone cladding, wall-mounted basin and textured stone mirror frame, Rahul & Sanjana Residence, Mumbai
The powder room — full stone cladding on walls and floor, a wall-mounted basin, a textured stone panel framing the mirror. Small rooms deserve the same care.

The interior holds two different modes of living — the focused and the unwound — without forcing a choice between them. The white slatted screen between bedroom and dressing is the clearest expression of this: open enough to feel connected, structured enough to feel separate. Eight years in, the family still appreciates the choice.

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