The glass-front facade draws the liveliness of Koramangala Street into the space. Thoughtfully placed eye-level planters maintain a sense of privacy while introducing a touch of verdant charm. Atop the windows, wooden louvers diffuse the intense daylight, tempering the harsh glare and ensuring a pleasant dining experience throughout the day.

The space embraces the warmth of natural wood, extensively used throughout—from furniture to the cash counter and even the ceiling wire conduits, which are camouflaged in white to seamlessly integrate with the ceiling. Unpolished wooden light fixtures with unobtrusive curves effortlessly become part of the surroundings. The harmonious presence of these curves resonates through the arched doorway, wall display, and selective wall corners, subtly diminishing the room’s geometry. The cash counter boasts a beautifully curved structure crafted from wood and cane, inviting diners to engage with it as a welcoming extension.

Within the seating space, a blend of cultures unfolds, where Indian colonial chairs with woven cane intertwine with mid-century sofas that offer soft lines and a hint of modern silhouettes. However, nostalgia permeates the semi-private seating area, paying homage to the black and white tiled patterns, reminiscent of ancestral Indian homes. Amidst this arrangement, walls of a mustard hue, tropical and vibrant, are the sole bursts of color in the space at different ends of the restaurant, never revealing themselves simultaneously.