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A Gurugram Apartment by Ravoh Becomes a Sculptural Study in Contemporary Luxury

  • Writer: Style Essentials Edit Team
    Style Essentials Edit Team
  • 1 hour ago
  • 3 min read
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In this 7,500 sq ft residence at The Camellias, Gurugram, Ravoh and RVH craft an interior that feels both precise and quietly expressive. The project emerges from a close collaboration between Ravoh — led by Ravish and Somya Vohra — and RVH’s bespoke design practice. Together, they bring a level of craftsmanship and material clarity that defines the apartment’s character. Ravoh’s ongoing partnerships with Italian designers inform the aesthetic, but the home ultimately sits comfortably within an Indian context, shaped by the brand’s idea of “noble living.”


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The apartment is furnished with pieces from Ravoh’s Museum collection, each selected to support both daily function and personal expression. The result is a home that moves between restraint and indulgence without losing coherence, allowing the furniture and materials to carry the narrative of contemporary luxury.


The living area sets the tone. The Loro Piana-upholstered Sistine Sofa gives the room a soft touch that doesn't overpower the architecture. Its proportions bring a sense of ease, while the Palladio Coffee Table introduces a sculptural counterpoint through its crisp geometry. A light, structured bookshelf lifts the eye and gives the space a vertical rhythm. The dining area extends the same language—Sistine Dining Chairs balance sculptural form with honest comfort, encouraging slow meals and unhurried gatherings.


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The bedrooms follow a more intimate direction. Upholstered headboards, curved chairs, and richly textured bedding are layered in a palette of beiges and warm neutrals. Linen, suede, and boucle fabrics lend depth without visual noise. The pieces sit low to the ground, a deliberate gesture that brings calm into the rooms and draws attention to the craftsmanship rather than the silhouette. The tones remain muted, creating a steady continuity that runs throughout the private spaces.

One of the most striking elements in the home is the Gallery Wardrobe, which reimagines storage as an open, architectural display. Its cantilevered configuration and floating shelves shift the role of a wardrobe from utility to curation. The design is efficient, but it also acknowledges the ritual around dressing—a small but thoughtful deviation from typical storage solutions.


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Across the apartment, the material palette stays consistent yet nuanced. Natural veneers, brushed metals, and vintage brass give texture and depth while staying within a quiet tonal range. Custom wall panelling adds a steady rhythm to the home, tying rooms together without relying on ornamentation. Lighting is used with precision; curves in the ceiling and strategic highlights guide movement and bring a softness to the larger volumes.


Ravoh’s approach in this home avoids spectacle. Instead, the design emphasizes intention—how a curve meets a surface, how a cushion settles into a frame, how a wardrobe becomes a part of one’s daily ritual. The effect is subtle but cumulative, creating an environment that feels refined, lived-in, and distinctly personal.


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The Camellias residence stands as an example of what contemporary luxury can look like today: measured, material-driven, and shaped by craftsmanship rather than excess. Every gesture, from the sculptural furniture to the warm veneers and brass details, carries the quiet confidence of a home built with clarity and care.


Fact File:


Project Name: Residence at The Camellias

Project Location: DLF Camellias

Stylist: Gaura Batra

Typology and Square Footage: apartment/ 7500 sqft

Architecture Design Firm: Atelier 13 Architects

Interior Designer: Architects/ Ravish Vohra

Photography Credit: Deepak Aggarwal

Furniture Contributors: RVH/Ravoh


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