Interior design for Birla Apple Aroma 3BHK Unit 02 (1,605 sq ft)

The woodwork in this design for the 1,605 sq ft 3BHK (Unit 02) at Birla Apple Aroma starts at ₹8 lakh, valid until 27 February 2027. That covers the kitchen, the master and kids bedroom wardrobes, the TV unit, the study units, and the crockery and pooja units. The final figure depends on the materials and finishes you choose.

Only the woodwork listed: the kitchen, the wardrobes in the master and kids bedrooms, the TV unit, the study units, and the crockery and pooja units. Headboard wall panels, the kids bedroom bunk bed and wall unit, civil work, loose furniture and appliances are not included.

About 60 days on average, counted from the day the design, materials, laminates and colour palette are all finalised. Birla Apple Aroma is ready to move, so work can start as soon as those choices are made.

It's built to exact measurements for the 1,605 sq ft 3BHK, Unit 02. Several other units in Birla Apple Aroma have very similar layouts, so much of it may fit yours too. Before anything is made, we measure your flat and adjust the design to it.

Yes. The layout is the design; the colours are yours. Each room here uses a different style and colour palette on purpose, to show the range of styles we work in and how each one looks and feels. When we design a whole home for you, the rooms share one palette, so the flat feels more coherent.

Yes. The Willow Interiors studio is 2.3 km from Birla Apple Aroma, under 10 minutes by car. You can meet Nisha Sathish, the designer who drew this flat. Willow has its own modular manufacturing unit, so the woodwork is made in-house, and you can see our completed projects before you decide.

With a full-height panel on the bed wall. In the Birla Apple Aroma master bedroom, the panel covers the beam and column, and their depth becomes a niche for lighting, so no false ceiling is needed. This works when the beam projects up to about 100 mm. A beam projecting 200–300 mm usually needs a false ceiling.

It depends on the clearance between the two walls. If it's narrow, skip the loft and take the wall units up to the ceiling, if the budget allows. If you keep a loft, make it flush with the wall unit, never projecting beyond it: 400 mm deep for both, on both sides, works best. Above deep tall units, the loft can be deeper.

In this Birla Apple Aroma kitchen, the side seen from the living room runs to the ceiling, and the loft sits above tall units over 550 mm deep.

Because the TV wall has its own mood. It's contemporary, with wall moulding, panels and lighting, and the TV unit needs its own space and storage. A pooja unit there would push out the TV wall's tall unit. Beside the crockery unit, between the kitchen and the living room, the pooja stays open for easy daily access, in a contemporary style of its own.

Design it around the light, and keep everything slim:

• Use floor-to-ceiling curtains.
• Avoid heavy or dark panelling.
• If the room gets daylight, plan the room around it.
• Keep furniture off the narrow width, and keep it shallow: 300–400 mm deep for a TV unit or console, not 600 mm.
• Choose softer, rounded corners.
• Keep any false ceiling light and plain, with minimal track lights or spotlights.

In this flat, the TV wall and the sofa wall both catch daylight, so they carry matching moulding to balance the light.

Keep the room calm and let the theme change. Use a muted palette: wood with pastel or soft colours that don’t date. For a theme, say a superhero room, add accents that are easy to swap later, like wallpaper or decor, rather than a themed laminate on the wardrobe, which means replacing the shutters later. Here, the full-height wardrobe has drawers below, open niches and handleless doors, so there is nothing to bump into.

Break it up so it never feels like a corridor. Here, a semi-tall shoe cabinet, kept lower on purpose, holds everything without making the wall bulky. An open unit, a seat and a decorative niche keep the entrance light. A mirror ties the foyer to the living room.