At the heart of the design was a focus on balancing tradition and functionality. To make the home more accessible for the elderly family member, thoughtful choices like vibrant, highly visible colours were incorporated. For example, the elderly family member's favourite colour, electric blue, was used in the wardrobe to ensure it was easily identifiable. The use of colours and textures throughout the home created a vibrant and visually cohesive space while aligning with Vaastu's principles, which emphasize harmonious spatial energy.

The layout of the house was another crucial design element. A narrow passage opens up into a bright and airy living space, with clever solutions like the multipurpose guest bedroom that becomes part of the living room when its sliding doors are open. A wall-mounted bed allows the space to transform from a guest bedroom into additional living space when not in use, reflecting a modernapproach to space optimization.

Ultimately, the AuraNest project is a successful marriage of form and function, blending modern needs with traditional values. It demonstrates how thoughtful design can enhance the functionality of a space while adhering to cultural and spiritual beliefs, all without compromising on beauty or elegance.

Natural materials and finishes like wood and marble were integral in giving the home a warm and earthy feel, particularly the arched veneer ceiling and marble mouldings around the TV. These materials not only lend a sense of classical elegance but also ensure durability, making the home both timeless and contemporary.

The home’s spiritual and cultural essence is accentuated through the carefully crafted mandir area, featuring a hand-painted Vithu Mauli painting. This adds a deeply personal and spiritual dimension to the design while maintaining its Indian roots. The balance of vibrant colours, classical furniture, and spiritual motifs creates a diverse but cohesive aesthetic.