A handful of recent homes — designed around the people who live in them.
We're an interiors, architecture and landscape studio that designs around people — not around a signature look. We start with how you actually live: your routines, your roots, the things you can't do without, and shape every room from there. It's why a carved pillar anchors one home while a child's favourite colour defines another — and why no two projects we finish ever look alike.
Brief, layout and budget shape the design — never a house style imposed on top.
From 3D sign-off to handover, detailed to the last hinge and finish.
Heritage motifs and natural materials, set within clean contemporary spaces.
Designed for a family who wanted calm without losing warmth. Japandi restraint — light oak, soft grids, honest materials — meets emerald velvet and a traditional swing. Every panel and niche was drawn to this brief, not borrowed from a catalogue.









From the initial concept to the final execution, Sublime Spaces demonstrated professionalism, expertise and creativity at every step. We are very happy with the outcome.
A home that wanted to feel rooted and contemporary at once. Clean lines and a rustic, close-to-nature palette carry a genuine carved-wood heritage element through the apartment — tailored to a couple who love tradition but live a modern life.







Working with Sublime Spaces was an absolute pleasure. They listened attentively to our vision and translated it into a design that exceeded our expectations. We would definitely recommend them.
For a family that wanted greenery, daylight and warm timber to lead. Oak panelling, a lattice screen and planted corners run through the home, tuned to how this household actually moves between work, rest and gathering.












A design developed for a family whose devotional roots matter deeply. Heritage motifs — kalamkari, a temple mural, a carved puja unit — are woven into a clean, warm contemporary shell. Shown here at 3D stage, ahead of execution.








Tell us about your home. We'll take it from the first conversation to the final handover.