Known for directing romantic comedies such as Pyaar Ka Punchnama, Pyaar Ka Punchnama 2, Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety, De De Pyaar De and Tu Jhoothi Main Makkaar, Ranjan offers viewers a glimpse into his life away from filmmaking. (Also read: Step inside 117 year old Kolkata home with colonial architecture, antique furniture and a vintage car collection featuring a Ford Mustang ) Filmmaker and choreographer Farah Khan, accompanied by her cook Dilip, visits filmmaker Luv Ranjan and his wife, Alisha Vaid, for a home tour that offers a glimpse into their interiors , personal spaces and home-cooked food.
During the conversation, Ranjan spoke about the challenges of owning a home in Mumbai , offering a humorous take on the city’s expensive real estate market. The open-plan layout connects the living space with the rest of the home, creating an airy and inviting atmosphere. Black metal-framed glass sliding doors with arched detailing add a contemporary architectural element, while tall glass display cabinets contribute to the room’s visual appeal. the decorative elements lend the interiors their distinctive personality While neutral tones define much of the home. A black-and-white bone-inlay dresser featuring an intricate geometric honeycomb pattern stands out as a statement piece, adding visual interest and highlighting traditional craftsmanship. A colourful framed painting of Lord Ganesha in the foyer introduces a cultural touch, setting the tone for a home where contemporary styling meets Indian influences. The prayer area is another notable feature. A delicate lattice screen adorned with tiny hanging brass bells creates a sense of separation while maintaining visual openness. The traditional detailing adds character to the space without feeling disconnected from the home’s modern design language. The dining area continues the home’s restrained aesthetic, featuring a simple wooden table placed over a traditional rug. Floor-to-ceiling storage panels frame the space, offering functionality while maintaining a clean, cohesive look.
“The problem of buying your own house in Bombay city is that you cannot buy the house in which you want to live, and you do not want to live in the house which you can buy,” he said.
