A Room in Two Languages — Golf Course Extension Road

One living room. Two diametrically opposite styles. Furniture designed for both halves.

A family that hosts large circles of friends. They wanted more seating without clutter, an upmarket look without stiffness — and something guests would stop at, in awe or in curiosity.

The answer: two diametrically opposite styles in a single space.

The formal side

Bright. Leather, rich florals, gold-leafed accents. A chandelier falling like dew drops from the ceiling. A bold orange-top centre table with granite inlay.

Crystal chandelier against a grunge ceiling on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon — SpaceTalk Designs — Dew drops against a grunge ceiling

Material textures and upholstery detail on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon — SpaceTalk Designs — A clash of textures

The industrial side

Raw. A dining table finished like timber logs. A grey high-gloss buffet on steel legs. A brick-print wall in one seamless piece. A black chandelier spun like a spider's web.

Brick-print wall in the industrial half of the living room on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon — SpaceTalk Designs — Walls speak

High-gloss dining buffet on custom steel legs on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon — SpaceTalk Designs — Steel the show

Entrance foyer styling on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon — SpaceTalk Designs — It's raining on a sunny day

What holds two languages together

A single raw-veneer plank running overhead
Steel legs on both sides of the room
One splash of orange travelling across

Custom wood console with steel legs on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon — SpaceTalk Designs — The finesse

Every piece was designed for this room and built in my factory in Delhi. On Golf Course Extension Road.

Two styles that should never share a room — drawn so they finish each other's sentences.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is A Room in Two Languages?

A living room on Golf Course Extension Road, Gurgaon, designed by Himani in two diametrically opposite styles — one side formal and bright, the other industrial and raw — tied together into one room.

How do you combine two opposite interior styles in one room?

Give both halves shared threads. Here, a single raw-veneer plank runs overhead, steel legs appear on both sides, and one splash of orange travels across the room.

What was the brief?

A family that hosts large circles of friends wanted more seating without clutter, an upmarket look without stiffness, and something guests would stop at in awe or curiosity.

If your family wants a room guests stop at — let's talk about what yours should say.

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