Saumya Tandon’s home in Mumbai doesn’t feel like a celebrity space; it feels more like a quiet part of who she is. The actress herself designed the house, which is full of stories and is warm and inviting. She didn’t hire an architect or interior designer; instead, she trusted her gut and her taste. At first glance, the juxtaposition of seemingly incompatible elements creates a cohesive and intimate atmosphere.
An Entrance That Sets the Mood
The house has a small but charming entryway with a simple bench for sitting and talking.Saumya chose a bold, printed wallpaper and a shimmering chandelier, which shows how much she likes contrast. It’s fun and classy, and it fits her style perfectly. She says that this mix of drama and softness is “Saumya” at its best.
Living and eating with the warmth of the old world
The living room has a strong old-world European feel just a few steps in. The French sofas, a little rustic and purposefully worn, fixate the room. Saumya said that she usually starts with one piece she loves and then everything builds around it, but each part of the house needs to be different.The dining area has the same vintage style, with worn-in chairs and soft lighting that makes you feel calm and at ease right away.
The Room Her Husband Made
Saumya was happy to give her husband, Saurabh Devendra Singh, the bar area of the house. He loves the old-world charm and bold blue colour of the space. It’s also where the couple often hangs out with friends, so it’s one of the most used parts of the house.
Happy Corners and Old-Fashioned Quirks
Saumya loves the pastel green L-shaped sofa that is next to the balcony.She starts her mornings here with a newspaper and a warm, healthy drink. The cushions are floral and there is a lot of natural light. She loves old things so much that they sometimes cause small fights, like when the antique clock from London stopped working as soon as it got to India.
Lucky Couch and Peaceful Places
Saumya has a lot of emotional attachment to the sofa in the living room.While she was sitting there, she got a call for Dhurandhar. Soon she got another offer, making it her “lucky” seat. Her big bedroom, which she often uses for shoots, has a swing for music and poetry that her son now uses. She calls the sage green kitchen the happiest part of the house because it shows how patient and detail-oriented she is—she even waited six months for the perfect towel rack.
