Home interiors in Anekal, from a studio in the same taluk

Flats, builder floors, villas and farmhouses

Anekal was a quiet outskirts area a few years ago. Now it has new residential layouts, gated communities and independent homes, and the homes come in every shape: compact apartments that need every centimetre of storage, builder floors on common plans, villas and farmhouses. There are commercial spaces around Anekal town too.

The scope changes with the house. In a flat it is usually a modular kitchen, wardrobes with lofts, a false ceiling for the lighting and the living and dining furniture. In a villa it adds staircases, balconies and a pooja unit of its own. Either way the work is drawn in 3D first, so you see every room before anything is cut.

The villa in the photographs

Every villa photograph on this page is from one home, a 5 BHK we handed over in Jigani. The dining area is double height, with a wooden-clad staircase and a black railing rising beside a white marble-top table, and a fluted TV wall with cove lighting beyond. The stairs have a glass balustrade, and the space under them is teak storage. The display wall is painted green, with arched open shelves for figurines and plants on either side of two light-oak sliding doors.

The kitchen is L-shaped, with glossy beige shutters, black handle grooves, a white quartz counter and the chimney fixed across the window above the hob; the built-in oven sits in a tall unit at the end of the run. Off the kitchen is a white pooja unit with a ribbed, backlit arch and marble steps for the idols. The bedrooms have full-height wardrobes, a tufted bed and an arched brass mirror over an oak dresser. The covered balcony has a ceiling fan, a glass railing, rope chairs around a glass table and patterned floor tiles.

Storage first in a compact flat

Many apartments in Anekal are compact, so the planning starts with where things go. Deep drawers rather than low shelves in the kitchen, the hob, sink and fridge in the right order, a loft over every wardrobe and a wardrobe configuration that matches what the family actually owns. The 2 BHK bedroom in the last gallery photo shows the usual answer: a four-door light oak wardrobe with a loft above it, under a simple cove-lit false ceiling. The video on this page walks through a finished 2 BHK flat at Mythri Sapphire.

If you are in a rented flat, we can keep the work to pieces that come with you when you move.

One team from the drawing to the paint

You do not run behind separate vendors. Design, carpentry, electrical, painting and finishing are handled by the same team. We take a limited number of projects at a time so each one gets the attention it needs. We do not cut costs with low-grade plywood, laminates or hardware; the fittings are branded, so the work lasts.

You get the pricing and the material breakdown up front, before anything is made. While the work is on, you get progress photos and regular updates, so you do not have to visit the site to know what is happening.

How long it takes

A complete home takes 45 to 60 working days from design sign-off to handover. Because the team is local, there is no waiting months for carpenters or material to arrive. A kitchen or a set of wardrobes on its own is quicker.

The studio is in Anekal Taluk

Paliwal Interiors has been doing home interiors in Bangalore for over fifteen years. The studio is at 178/2, near Oakridge School, T.C. Halli, Dommasandra Circle, on Varthur Road in Sarjapura, which is in Anekal Taluk. You can come in and talk through your flat or villa before you decide anything. Call or WhatsApp +91 96642 93988.