• Angadi Heritage is the result of a collaborative effort by architects Brinda Somaya for the frontage and Abha Narain Lambah for the interiors, along with Radharaman. “I feel like for the past few years, I’ve invested more time in the architecture of this space than in the design of my own fabrics,” he laughs.
  • Just like at other Angadi locations, heritage is key – there are repurposed mirror frames, bedposts, carved pillars and the like.
  • An engraved wooden panel, once part of a Chettinad canopy, now graces the traditional handloom section of the store.
  • The recurring motif of a kalasha can be found on the skirtings, wall panels and grills, in a burnished gold finish: it is inspired by those found in Puthen Maliga, an ancient, now-restored palace in Thiruvananthapuram. Other traditional Indian symbols spotted at the store include lions and four-leaf clovers.