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HEXIE HOMESA family business since 1963

Aparna Zenon

Soft neutrals through the whole flat, and eight days from order to Grah Pravesh

A full-height window at Aparna Zenon with a white sheer drawn across it and a pair of stone-coloured curtains either side, each carrying a dark contrast border up the leading edge and along the hem, hung from a recess in the false ceiling with a warm light above them.
The bordered pair over a sheer, hung from a lit ceiling recess.
A bedroom with a maroon velvet upholstered headboard against a cream moulded wall lit from behind, cream and rust bedding, and a Roman blind in textured neutral cloth carrying a fret-pattern border band across it.
Maroon velvet headboard, and the Roman bordered rather than plain.
The second bedroom, with a headboard upholstered in a blue and rust ikat pattern and lit from behind, a timber bed frame, a rust bed runner, and a natural-cloth Roman blind with a printed border band down one side.
The second bedroom — the ikat headboard, and a border on the Roman to match it.
The mandir — an arched timber unit behind brass-framed glass doors, with a peacock and chhatri mural papered across the back wall, seven small botanical panels lit along the shelf, and a brass and glass pendant hanging in the arch.
The mandir mural — the paper that went up the day before the Grah Pravesh.
A washbasin against a two-part wall — a grey three-dimensional ribbed panel meeting a cream textured wallpaper on a scalloped edge that is lit from behind — with a stone vessel basin on a curved white vanity and a tall brass mirror above it.
The washbasin wall, where the textured paper meets the ribbed panel on a scalloped edge.

5 pictures — swipe, or use the arrows

The job

A family moving into a new flat with the Grah Pravesh date already fixed, furnishing the whole home in one order rather than a room at a time.

Curtains, blinds, mattresses, upholstered headboards and wallpaper across both bedrooms, the living space and the mandir — one order, one look, and all of it in before the family moved in.

What it looks like

Warm neutrals everywhere, with rust and maroon left to do the accent work. The curtains and Romans are stone and oatmeal and every one of them is bordered — a dark contrast band up the leading edge and along the hem of the living-room pair, a fret border on the Roman in one bedroom, a printed band on the other. The headboards carry the colour: plain maroon velvet in one room, blue and rust ikat in the next. Wallpaper is where the pattern is allowed to be loud — a peacock and chhatri mural inside the mandir, and a textured panel behind the washbasin that meets the ribbed wall on a scalloped edge with light washing down it.

What we had to sort out

The mandir wallpaper could not go up when we arrived, because the wall had never been primed and paper hung straight onto bare plaster does not stay hung. Booking a second visit would have put it after the Grah Pravesh, so we put a painter on it the same morning, let the primer take, and hung the paper the same day.

The date was not ours to move. The Grah Pravesh was the day after handover, which meant every room had to be finished together rather than in whatever order things arrived — no coming back next week for the second bedroom.

Five trades in one short window, in a flat nobody had moved into yet: curtains and Romans measured and made, headboards upholstered, mattresses delivered, and paper hung in two rooms. Measuring is the part that cannot be rushed, because an inch off is a remake and there was no room in the run to make anything twice.

The order came in on 8 September 2026 and the whole job was handed over on 16 September — eight days, one of them a Sunday. That was a tight run on a small flat rather than a standing offer; the date on your quote is still the one to hold us to.

Before and after

Before. A finished flat with nothing soft in it, a Grah Pravesh date already set, and a mandir wall that had never been primed.

After. Both bedrooms, the living space and the mandir done — bordered curtains and Romans, upholstered headboards, mattresses and wallpaper — and the family moved in on the day they had planned to.

What the job included

  • Custom curtains with border detailing
  • Roman blinds
  • Upholstered headboards
  • Mattresses
  • Wallpaper, including the mandir mural
  • Textured wallpaper panel at the washbasin

The trades on this job: curtainsblindsmattressesupholsterywallpaper

2 BHK apartment in Aparna Zenon everything we do in Gandipet & Khajaguda.

Other projects

Written up the same way — what the room was, what we had to sort out, and how it finished.

Same building, or one like it

If you are in Aparna Zenon or a tower like it, we have already measured these windows and know what they need. About forty-five minutes west of us.

Send a photo of the window — it usually tells us more than a description.

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