Bobby Deol is having a big week on screen as his new film Alpha, just hit theatres on July 3, bringing him under the spotlight alongwith Alia Bhatt, Sharvari, and Anil Kapoor.In the film, Deol takes on the role of a rogue mentor and primary antagonist, playing a pivotal part in Alia Bhatt’s character’s journey.But while Deol’s on-screen world is all sharp edges and spy-thriller intensity, his real one couldn’t look more different. His Juhu home is all about warmth, set in carved antiques and neutral shades that make his abode all the more welcoming and cozy.Here are some art and design inspirations to take away from Bobby Deol’s home
Bobby Deol (Photo: @iambobbydeol/ Instagram)
Carved wooden dividers
Instead of a plain wall or a glass partition, Bobby Deol’s living space uses a carved wooden divider to break the room. Such unique accessories enhance the character of the room, allowing the functionality to also increase.The wooden divider separates the space without closing it off and also works as a standalone art piece.
A tree branch blossomed into a chandelier
Rather than sticking to a predictable crystal or glass fixture, Deol’s home incorporates a tree branch–style chandelier that brings an organic, sculptural feeling to the ceiling. It softens the formality of a big room and gives it a more grounded, nature-led feel.
Bobby Deol with his mother Prakash Kaur (photo: @iambobbydeol/ Instagram)
Sheer curtains
Heavy drapes, like carpets, rugs, and dark, thick curtains, can make even a large room feel closed and secluded. Light, translucent curtains, just like the ones lined in Deol’s home, do the opposite, as they let daylight filter through gently while also providing some privacy. This simple styling trick instantly makes any space feel airier and calmer.
Turkish kilim cushions bring in texture
Flat-woven Kilim textiles, traditionally from Turkey and Central Asia, have bold geometric patterns and a handmade texture. Some of these colourful and bold ones are put across Bobby Drol’s white couch that not only breaks the monotony of the neutrals but also completes the look of the entire room, making it feel fuller.
