Trishna design Blogs

Getting the keys to your new home is one of the most exciting moments of buying a property. It is natural to want to open the door, imagine the furniture and start planning your interiors. But before you move in, make the final payment, sign off the handover or give the home to your interior designer, take time to inspect the property properly. A home can look perfect during a quick walkthrough and still have problems that become noticeable only after you start living there. Water leakage, poor drainage, damaged tiles, loose switches, window seepage, cracks or faulty fixtures can become much harder to deal with once furniture, wardrobes, false ceilings and other interior work are installed. You do not need to be an architect or engineer to carry out a basic inspection. You simply need to slow down, follow a routine and record what you find. Start With the Walls and Ceilings Walk through every room slowly. Look for visible cracks, damp patches, water stains, peeling or uneven pain...

  Introduction Welcome to our latest project journey at Raymond Thane! In this blog, we'll take you through the transformation of this stunning space, showcasing our unique style, thoughtful designs, and the vibrant colors and patterns that brought it all to life. From the initial concept to the final reveal, join us as we walk through each stage of this incredible project. Project Kickoff: Setting the Vision Our journey began with an in-depth consultation with the clients, understanding their vision, needs, and preferences. The goal was to create a sophisticated yet comfortable living space that reflected their personality and lifestyle. Inspired by Scandinavian boho style elegance, we set out to blend functionality with aesthetics, ensuring every corner of the home would be both beautiful and practical. For this project, we chose a color palette that exudes warmth and elegance—think rich earth tones, muted greens, and accent of flutes. The patterns were carefully selected t...

Introduction Designing an Indian kitchen requires careful attention to dimensions to ensure optimal functionality and efficiency. From the size of countertops to the spacing between cabinets, each element plays a crucial role in creating a kitchen that meets the unique needs of Indian cooking. In this blog, we will explore key dimensions that are essential to consider when designing an Indian kitchen, helping you create a space that is practical, comfortable, and culturally authentic.                     Overall Kitchen Size   The size of your kitchen will depend on various factors, including the available space and the number of people using it. As a general guideline, a minimum of 8 feet by 10 feet is recommended for a small kitchen, while larger kitchens can range from 10 feet by 12 feet to 12 feet by 16 feet or more. Ensure that the size of your kitchen allows for comfortable movement and the placement of essential appliance...