Home Bollywood How were the houses of so many Bollywood celebrities all white? There’s...

How were the houses of so many Bollywood celebrities all white? There’s a little of design history in the answer

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BOLLYWOOD

If you’re like many of us and spend hours on Instagram looking at images of celebrities and wondering where they got their sofa, there’s a trend that can’t be ignored. We’re talking about a home that is all white. Masaba Gupta’s room is all-white, whereas Kiara Advani, John Abraham, and Jaqueline Fernandez choose an ivory-only style.

You’re aware of what we’re referring to. Because celebrity houses are often forerunners of décor trends, this aesthetic has spread to the general public: white walls, plenty of houseplants, ‘antique’ furniture, and a carefully chosen collection of personal artefacts. This style is everywhere, whether you like it or not. Let’s take a peek at some Bollywood celebrities’ houses that suit this criterion.

Jacqueline’s apartment has a predominantly white colour scheme with a few pops of colour and plenty of indoor plants. The actress frequently uploads photos from her house, where she can be seen playing the piano or filming dancing videos, as well as on the pole that has been placed in her home. There are large windows throughout the area, as well as an all-white balcony.

Masaba Gupta’s clothing is noted for its bright colours and unusual patterns. She has persistently avoided to use any colour in her austere Mumbai house, maybe to divide work and home. The couch, the walls, and the drapes are all white; wood has been utilised to create texture, and some pretty lovely rugs and textiles bring some individuality to the area.

Grace Bonney, a seasoned design writer, offers a few hypotheses for the aesthetic’s growing appeal. “We know that moments, fads, and obsessions wax and wane, getting replaced by totally new ideas and thrilling moments every week, month, and season,” she writes in an essay for Design Sponge. According to her, the beginnings of minimalism in design may be found in Greek, Japanese, Moroccan, and Scandinavian homes.

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