Interior design is much more than just a way to make a style statement in your dwelling. It's about establishing a connection with the space and bringing it to life, as well as giving it a distinct personality that speaks for itself. The design aspects of this 3BHK flat really speak for themselves. The living room features a symmetric grooving pattern on veneer paneling that runs the length of the walls and doors. The low height white T.V. unit is designed of white PU and veneer, and the wall behind it has inlaid rafters that go in well with the rest of the design elements. A striking geometric patterned wallpaper in tones of green is utilized to separate the living room from the dining area, which blends well with the dark green sofa set and other décor pieces. The space is beautifully illuminated with ceiling spot and cove lights, as well as full-height windows that let in plenty of natural light. Detailed grooves are carved into the veneer layers behind the head board in the guest bedroom. Green hues can be found on the headboard, the back painted wardrobe glass, and the television unit. This room's color palette of beige and green gives it a rich appearance, and the décor items tie it all together. The children's room, which has an outer space motif, does have a fresh perspective. It has a traditional bunk bed with handmade wallpaper depicting outer space. An artist hand painted the specific component over the wardrobe, which was then completed with White PU. Black board paint is used on a section of the wall behind the study area for both aesthetic and functional reasons. A veneer pattern runs throughout the space, tying each corner together. The master bedroom is perfect elegance, with a pearl white color scheme that runs from floor to ceiling and wall to wall. The bedside tables and chest of drawers are made of white PU and the T.V. wall has been texture painted. The wall paneling is comprised of veneer, with each panel cut at a 45-degree angle to create the distinctive look. The bed, drawers, and closet boards all have the same veneer. All of the elements are brought out as one by the lighting.