Sprucing Up Home Sweet Home: 4 Home Décor Brands That You Need To Check Out

For all the home décor fanatics out there, Shraddha Reddy curates an exclusive list of Indian brands that mix fun with style.

One’s home is truly a reflection of their personality. It’s no wonder that people spend so much time, effort, and money to create the perfect environment that they long to come home to. The vibe of a home and the pieces that fill it up can influence everything, from mood to productivity, and even confidence. Picking the right furniture, decor, and artifacts for a home is a process that takes years of patience and persistence.

That’s why, when you do find those pieces that bring you joy or have a styling element that you love, grab it! From furniture and home textiles and home decor, here are four interesting Indian brands, each with their own unique USP, that have carved out a niche for themselves in the market.

Ghar Ghar

Ghar Ghar is a bohemian-inspired home décor company originating from Bhadohi, a small district in Uttar Pradesh that is hailed as the carpet city of the world. Home to generations of carpet makers karigars, Bhadohi is currently one of India’s biggest hubs for home décor manufacturing. Ghar Ghar was started to provide everyone with the opportunity to create comfortable, vibrant spaces at home affordably and practically. Their rugs, runners, and cushion covers boast an eclectic mix of colours, patterns, and textures that give them a fun, laid-back vibe. 

“The name ‘Ghar Ghar’ is inspired by the traditional childhood game where we created make-belief homes,” says Anushka Ahuja, co-founder of Ghar Ghar. She believes that this imaginative side doesn’t need to stop as people grow up because everybody deserves the chance to create their dream home. “That’s why Ghar Ghar is all about providing you with playful products which will suit your style, give you the home of your dreams, and ensure that going back to your home brings you the comfort you need,” says Anushka.

Little Miss Arty

Little Miss Arty offers a range of handmade concrete home decor products and was started in 2018 out of Mansi and Harshit Jholapara’s architecture design studio. What started out as a passion project due to Mansi’s experimental DIY journey with arts and crafts turned into an official brand mid-2020. “I am an interior designer by profession and my husband is an architect. Creating handmade goods is what we’ve always been passionate about,” says Mansi.

Little Miss Arty specializes in making every day utilitarian objects look beautiful and bespoke. Their lovely trinket trays, paperweights, coasters, soap dishes, photo holders, and fridge magnets not only serve a purpose but also work to beautify a space. Some of their multipurpose products, like their mini planters, can be used as pen holders, paperweights, desk organizers, candle or pen holders, and more. The products can be completely customized to suit each customers’ choice of colours and patterns (like marbling or hand painting). Since the products are handmade, no two products come out looking the same! This further adds to the exclusivity of the products, making them even more unique. Coupled with the affordable rates, these products make for a great gifting option as well. 

Having an architectural background, the couple was naturally drawn towards concrete to create one-of-a-kind, handmade products for home and office decor. Mansi and Harshit use locally available white or grey cement to make their products and manually make their concrete mixtures with concrete colour pigments. They use acrylic paint for the hand-painted art while the gilded artwork is done using craft gold, copper, and silver leaf sheets. As for their moulds, “We’ve been picking up interesting-looking moulds over the last few years on our travels abroad,” Mansi mentions. 

Everything else that goes into making the products is locally purchased from hardware stores and arts & crafts shops. Mansi adds that they make it a point to use sustainable materials not just for their products, but also for their packaging. Sometime in the near future, Mansi also plans to conduct workshops to train those who might be interested in the art of creating beautiful but utilitarian decor pieces from concrete.

Shrila Home

Shrila Home is a custom handcrafted luxury décor brand that specializes in intricate furniture

carving and design. “The brand is inspired by French Baroque and Italian Renaissance styles and shaped by Indian craftsmen,” says Anurag Tikku, founder of Shrila Home. With only the finest quality raw materials and resources being used, the price points for these stunning pieces are on the higher side. For those looking to invest in quality furniture that can potentially become a family heirloom someday, Shrila Home offers a wide variety of grand designs to choose from.

They have an in-house design team of experienced craftsmen from across the country, each an expert in their domain. “Our approach to design is customer-centric. The client’s imagination is put on paper and brought to reality by us,” says Anurag. “From the first sketch of the piece to creating a mood board, and the final finishing touches, the entire process is created taking input from the client,” he adds.

Borderline PLAY

Borderline PLAY is a Delhi-based furniture brand born during the pandemic out of a sheer need for architects to design while their projects had come to a standstill. “The aim was to reimagine objects that we’re usually surrounded by at home, make them ‘fun’ctional, and add our architectural spin to them,” says Shruti Gupta, co-founder of the brand. The products are custom designed by her partner and co-founder Anica Kochhar and go through R&D with different vendors to develop prototypes.

Borderline PLAY’s products are functional art, designed by architects. The products have a very distinct 3-dimensional, volumetric aesthetic associated with them that instantly draws the eye. These unique art deco pieces with strong geometric shapes and patterns are bold, out there, and make a statement. If you’re looking to experiment with home decor and add interesting accents around your home or office, Borderline PLAY’s eccentric-looking products are sure to impress.

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How to Plan an Eco-Friendly Wedding in 2026

Sustainability doesn’t mean scaling back the celebration; it just means being intentional about how you celebrate. Hashtag Magazine tells you how to plan a wedding that’s as kind to the planet as it is memorable. Decor: Rent, Reuse, Repurpose Skip single-use installations and think circular instead: Rent your florals and structures. Many decor companies now offer rental mandaps, backdrops, and furniture instead of building one-time-use setups that get discarded after a single event. Choose potted plants over cut flowers. Fresh flowers wilt within hours; potted plants and flowering shrubs can be gifted to guests, donated, or replanted at home afterwards. Go local and seasonal. Sourcing flowers and greenery from local growers cuts down transport emissions and supports regional farmers, while seasonal blooms are naturally more sustainable to grow. Reimagine fabric, not plastic. Swap plastic drapes, balloons, and synthetic backdrops for natural fabrics like cotton, jute, and silk; many of which can be reused across multiple functions (mehendi, sangeet, reception) with different styling. LED over traditional lighting. LED string lights and fixtures use a fraction of the energy of conventional wedding lighting and last considerably longer. Plates & Catering: Ditch the Disposables Food service is one of the biggest, and most avoidable sources of wedding waste: Use reusable or biodegradable dinnerware. Steel, ceramic, or banana-leaf plates are far better alternatives to plastic or styrofoam, which often end up in landfills within hours of the event. Use Compostable cutlery and cups. Made from materials like areca leaf, bamboo, or cornstarch break down naturally and are increasingly available through eco-catering vendors. Plan portions carefully. Work with caterers to estimate realistic quantities based on RSVPs, and arrange for surplus food to be donated to local shelters or food banks rather than thrown away. Say no to plastic water bottles. Install water stations or use

Less About Filling a Space, More About Giving It a Soul

Chennai-based design house Wedding Chakra, founded by Sasi and Vetri, is redefining wedding décor for 2026, moving from decoration to immersive storytelling rooted in Indian heritage. Here’s their take on individuality, restraint, and what really creates a “wow” moment. What wedding décor trends are defining 2026?2026 is seeing a shift from wedding décor to wedding world-building: spaces that feel personal and transportive rather than just beautifully decorated. Think sculptural installations, layered textures and dramatic lighting over sheer abundance, with Indian craft reinterpreted through a modern lens. The real shift: couples aren’t asking “what’s trending” anymore; they’re asking “what feels like us.” Individuality over imitation is the biggest trend of all. How are couples using décor to tell their personal story?Personalisation has moved beyond monograms and favourite colours to journeys, memories and heritage translated into design, sometimes as a subtle motif, sometimes as an entire celebration built around a feeling. The best personalisation doesn’t announce itself; it’s felt. And no décor gets repeated just because it worked for someone else; the couple is the inspiration, not the last wedding. What’s creating the biggest “wow factor” at weddings today?Not one element, but the experience of the whole space. Statement mandaps are becoming architectural centrepieces, and projection mapping lets venues transform mid-event, but the real impact comes when design, lighting, sound and storytelling work together. The favourite move: taking a bare, unexpected space and building an entirely different world inside it, so guests have no reference to what came before. One 2026 décor trend you’re loving, and one you’re ready to leave behind?Loving: immersive, story-led design where the whole space becomes part of the experience. Ready to retire: over-decoration for the sake of grandeur; more flowers and layers don’t automatically mean luxury. The philosophy: one extraordinary idea, executed beautifully, with room to breathe.

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Since founding Shreem Events in Mumbai in 2014, Devanshi Patel has planned over 650 celebrations worldwide, including high-profile weddings like Allu Sirish and Nayanika’s in Dubai and Hyderabad, and Anshula Kapoor and Rohan’s in Mumbai. Her philosophy: entertainment isn’t about booking an artist; it’s about reading a family and choreographing how guests feel from the moment they arrive to the last song. What wedding entertainment trends are defining 2026, and how have they evolved from what we saw in 2025? In 2025, there was a strong appetite for headline performances and ambitious production. Those still have their place, but in 2026 I’m seeing couples ask a more thoughtful question: will this feel like us? The most exciting celebrations now have different kinds of energy across the wedding: a live musician may make a ceremony feel deeply intimate, an unexpected performance can change the mood of a dinner, and a party can build naturally towards a major artist rather than beginning at its loudest. The artist matters, but so do the timing, setting and emotional connection. Guests are now really looking at immersive entertainment rather than just performances; we specialise in entertainment curation, and we’re fortunate to have clients who trust the suggestions we provide. How do you understand a couple’s personality and bring it into the entertainment experience? We begin by listening to the couple and their families. We ask what they actually enjoy, and also understand what their guests would enjoy too: which songs carry memories, how they like to celebrate, how they want their guests to feel. Often, the most useful details come out in ordinary conversations rather than a formal brief. From there, we build an entertainment journey across the events. At one wedding, that might mean music rooted in family tradition during the pheras and a

Rules for Wedding Décor 2026 Divya Chauhan & Vithika Agarwal, Divya Vithika Wedding Planners

Founded by former Miss India titleholders Divya Chauhan (1997) and Vithika Agarwal (1998), Divya Vithika Wedding Planners has spent 17 years turning couples’ visions into thoughtfully designed, unforgettable celebrations. We caught up with the duo on what makes a wedding décor truly memorable in 2026. What’s the one décor element that can instantly transform a wedding venue?A beautifully designed focal structure: particularly a mandap for an Indian wedding. Take a venue with incredible natural beauty; rather than overwhelming it with décor, we create one strong focal point, like a wooden mandap with marigold garlands and foliage, that immediately gives the space a sense of occasion. The secret isn’t always adding more; it’s knowing what to add and letting the venue itself shine. What are the three must-haves for a wedding that looks beautiful and feels unforgettable?A statement focal point, beautiful lighting, and considered table and guest styling. The focal point: a mandap, floral installation or stage that gives the eye somewhere to land and sets the mood. Lighting changes the atmosphere entirely, whether it’s how natural light interacts with décor by day or a mix of chandeliers, candles and pin lighting by night. And the tablescape and finer details like linen, tableware, and seating are what guests experience up close. That’s what elevates a wedding from beautifully decorated to thoughtfully designed. What’s one wedding décor trend you’re loving in 2026?We love bars taking centre stage: bold florals, clever lighting, real drama. They’ve become a destination within the wedding, not just where you grab a drink. And we’re glad to see identical centrepieces on every table fading out. Tablescapes are such an important part of the design now, and we love seeing different arrangements on different tables, each with its own character, while still telling one cohesive story.

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