A Traditional South Indian Design! 5 liter tea kettle

south indian wooden prayer mandir designs for homes
Interior Design by iStudio Architecture. Photography by Pradnya Ranaware
While it’s difficult to mimic south Indian architecture in our city apartments, there still are tiny ways to do so. One such way is to give your pooja room an out-and-out traditional wooden design —
comprising of heavy, beautifully carved doors, decorative door framing, a wooden panelling in the centre to hang frames from, and a curved platform and storage design — also made out of wood.
The flooring is laminate but that doesn’t take away from the overall traditional look of the pooja room.

Get this: If you love the south Indian design aesthetic — pillars, dark wood, intricate carvings etc.

Want more? Browse through these amazing pooja room door designsA Portable, Floor-Rested Mandap Design
floor rested https://gopalaexports.com/large-teapot-induction-tea-kettle-5-liter/ for home
Interior Design by Urban Company Professional Ignitus Architectural Studio
This wooden mandir design is basically a freestanding, floor-rested pooja ghar, bigger in size than the usually smaller and portable ones, but just as movable.
The body is made out of wood, and the doors have a wooden jaali design. There are also two small drawers adjacent to each other to store usual mandir items like cotton, agarbattis etc.

Get this: If you want a large mandir but would like the option of moving it around as and when you redecorate your homeLarge-Scale & Elaborate Wooden Devghar Design
pooja mandir in wood
Interior Design by Urban Company Professional Monnaie Architects
This is for those who would like a whole room for their mandir! In such a case, you can actually go all out with the designing and planning, and hire an interior designer for the same!

The focus in this design is on the framework of the mandir, comprising of a grid with bells, paintings of different deities, traditional brass lamps (hanging and freestanding)
and large drawers for storage. A silver idol of Lord Ganesha with a wooden stand for a holy book grabs attention right in the centre. The room is given a finishing touch with paintings of deities on opposite walls.

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