Raveena Tandon is truly a queen of the Hindi film industry. Just like her aura, her home exudes royalty. But this isn’t the only feature that sets her abode apart from others. Her reported Rs 70 crore Mumbai home showcases a fusion of Moroccan and Kerala-style design elements. Along with that, there are many other factors about Raveena and her husband Anil Thadani’s home that will make you go “wow.”
A Peek Into Raveena Tandon’s Home!
Raveena Tandon and her husband Anil Thadani’s home, which is situated in Bandra, Mumbai, is named Neelaya, which means shelter. As per the report, the abode’s entrance has a sculpture of Lord Ganesha. The home also features religious paintings! It is being said that some of those were created by acclaimed artists like Paresh Maity and Thota Vaikuntam. Along with that, the home also has a Lord Shiva temple where the family comes together to offer prayers, especially during occasions like Diwali. Additionally, Nandi’s sculpture is also placed outside the temple, which is reportedly said to be 5 decades old and sourced from a temple in South India. But this is not it! The abode also consisted of a Goddess Parvati idol, which is placed strategically as per Vastu Shastra to attract positive energy and good luck! Talking about the living room with marble floors and red brick walls, the couple made sure to make it cosy with a lot of seating space for large gatherings.
Also Read: From Vishal Bhardwaj To Eka Lakhani, Indian Artists Invited To Join The Academy’s List
More Details!
Raveena Tandon and Anil Thadani’s dining room in Neelaya reportedly consists of forest green as the accent colour on a 3D wooden-paneled wall. The dining table, which has an intricate design, has teak-finished wood. ET Now previously reported that the abode also featured a Rs 10 lakh bar counter. But the house keeps on impressing with its fusion of design elements. The porch is inspired by Moroccan architecture and also has an integrated pole. Along with that, it also consists of pillars reminiscent of traditional verandahs, most often seen in Kerala homes.
Let us know, will your dream home also feature a fusion of different design elements?