Anagha Sawant

Luxury “inspired” fragrances are booming online. From Instagram sellers to e-commerce marketplaces, many shoppers are opting for lookalike scents at a fraction of the cost.

Anagha Sawant / TNN / Jul 05, 2026, 11:12 IST

The sculptural fans showcased at a recent luxury home interiors and décor exhibition in Mumbai highlight how functional design meets artistic

In luxury interiors, sharp edges are making way for softer, sculptural silhouettes. Curved sofas, rounded armchairs, and organically shaped coffee tables are becoming defining features of high-end homes, reflecting a growing preference for spaces that feel fluid and inviting.Speaking about the renewed interest in curved furniture, Kapil Bharti, co-founder and director of a furniture brand, explains, “The resurgence of curved furniture is driven by a desire for homes that feel warmer, more personal, and expressive.

Remember the feeling of stepping into a luxury hotel room—the soft lighting, plush interiors and instant sense of calm?

At this year’s Met Gala, Isha Ambani’s dainty garland made of mogra was one of the most memorable details of her look. Earlier this year, Alia Bhatt stepped out in a jasmine-inspired floral choker.

Luxury decor is no longer defined solely by bespoke lighting or rare materials. Decorative hardware is emerging as the ‘couture jewellery’ of the home.

Luxury rugs are no longer just soft furnishings—they have become statement pieces that anchor a home’s design. As affluent homeowners move beyond mass-produced styles, demand is growing for bespoke Indian rugs that blend craftsmanship with personal expression.

When 26-year-old Khushboo Agarwal first turned to AI chatbots to plan her holidays, it felt like travel planning had entered a new era.

Jewellery is no longer seen as an accessory reserved for special occasions. More men are wearing jewellery as part of their everyday style.