Villa 63, Hyderabad

The entrance of Villa 63 sets a grand tone with a hand-sculpted marble Buddha that welcomes residents and guests into a world of refined elegance. Throughout the villa, traditional Indian crafts such as Sadeli and Pichwai are prominently displayed, alongside contemporary elements like a 3D wood wall, adding layers of texture and cultural richness. The most noteworthy feature, however, is the Banarasi Mahal mural in the contemporary living room, handcrafted by artisans from Varanasi who use a combination of hand painting, block printing, and embroidery to bring vibrant colours and intricate designs to life.

Villa 63, a luxurious residential project located in Hyderabad, was built in collaboration with Clark Lloyd Architecture. The design approach was tailored to reflect the individual tastes and preferences of each resident, ensuring a unique, personalized living environment. The project showcases a harmonious blend of traditional Indian crafts and modern aesthetics, making each space within the villa a testament to bespoke luxury.

Crafting custom art and decor pieces that draw inspiration from traditional Indian crafts is our forte. The Banarasi Mahal mural was handcrafted in Varanasi by skilled artisans, it adds a luxurious and elegant touch to spaces.

A contemporary mural with a captivating arrangement of mirror and intricately carved wooden blocks.

Traditional Maharashtrian copper enamel craft is forged in fire and assembled with immaculate precision to each plate. Together, they tell stories of the underwater—strange, marvellous, curious, alien.

To introduce a pop of colour in the area, frames of varying styles have been painted to match the wall and combined with abstract art pieces. This creative arrangement adds a unique and vibrant touch to the space.

The artwork Trapeze is made up of various trapezoidal copper pieces. The pieces have different finishes, such as enamel, patina, plain copper, and copper with a patterned texture known as copper Jal.

The statue of a meditating Buddha in marble stands guard at the villa. The handcrafted, lifelike sculpture brings positive energy to the home.

The Moon Pichwai painting showcases specific elements in its different sections, and is a striking focal point on the main living room wall.

The foyer has been designed with a botanical theme, featuring a 3D wood laser-cut mural that has been stained and layered within a frame. This eye-catching piece is displayed on the right wall, drawing the attention of anyone entering the foyer and making it the main focal point of the area.

Integrating an array of diverse traditional crafts into a modern architectural framework without compromising on contemporary aesthetics was a challenge. The complexity of techniques like laser cutting, and the delicate handling required for premium materials such as teak and veneer demanded precise coordination between the design teams and artisans. Baaya Design successfully balanced the rich heritage of ethnic crafts with modern design principles and delivered a stunning interior.