Aditi’s house in Jaane Tu… Ya Jaane Na is crafted as a warm Bombay home, layered with detail that feels both intimate and cinematic. The living room, bathed in soft daylight through sheer curtains, is anchored by solid wood furniture, crowded bookshelves, and family photos in mismatched frames, giving it texture without polish. Bright cushions, patterned rugs, and small curios break the neutral palette, while table lamps carve out glowing corners for conversation. Aditi’s bedroom carries her spirited personality: posters on the walls, stacks of books, her cat’s presence, and the casual sprawl of a space half-study, half-retreat. Even the rooftop, plain and functional, becomes a social stage, strung with simple light and city views. The set design by Malini Khan and Aparna Raina makes sure there is nothing is ornamental, and everything feels used and absorbed into the rhythms of family and friendship.
Also read: 6 nostalgic homes we love from our favourite childhood series and movies
Aisha’s Rented Flat – Wake Up Sid (2009)
Dharma Productions
Designed by production designer Sharmishta Roy, Aisha’s Colaba flat is one of the most distinctive domestic interiors in modern Hindi cinema—an aspirational Bohemian space that grows as organically as Aisha herself. The flat begins bare, almost austere, its cracked walls and high ceilings betraying an old Bombay structure with history. As the film progresses, the interiors bloom into a layered collage of Aisha’s personality: bookshelves fill out, art prints and photographs are pinned casually, fabrics and floor cushions soften the space, potted plants add life, and flea-market curios share corners with IKEA-like lamps. The colour palette is warm yet eclectic—muted creams and greys offset by sudden jolts of indigo, terracotta, and mustard in textiles. The spatial planning makes the flat both work and home: a writing desk by the window, a cosy dining nook, a bed framed by unfussy drapes. Crucially, the set never tips into over-designed chic—it retains its slightly rough edges, chipped paint, and uneven floors, grounding Aisha’s independence in a tangible, lived-in realism. It’s production design that communicates character: self-made, resourceful, modern, but still deeply embedded in the city’s old apartments and creative chaos.
Australia Beach House – Break Ke Baad (2010)
Break Ke Baad (2010)