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Biophilic design is the practice of creating built environments that reconnect people with nature in meaningful, sensory, and enduring ways. Rather than mimicking nature superficially, it works with natural systems and human perception.

Research consistently shows that biophilic environments reduce stress, improve cognitive performance, and support emotional resilience. More importantly, they feel intuitively right — because they align with how humans evolved to experience space, light, and material

Bengaluru Airport’s Terminal 2 is one of India’s most explicit and intentional examples of biophilic architecture. Conceived as a “terminal in a garden,” the building integrates thousands of living plants directly into its spatial planning.

At KhojCrafts, we are reimagining India’s folk and tribal arts through handcrafted wall pieces, sculptural panels, and illuminated installations — each designed to bridge the old and the new. Here are five Indian wall art traditions we’ve reinterpreted for modern homes — from Ganjifa to Gond.

Among Art Deco, the “waterfall” or “drop” design became a defining signature—where the edge of a piece, like a dresser or cabinet, curves over the top and down the front like flowing water. This soft, rounded edge offered a contrast to the otherwise rigid geometry of Deco, giving it a sensual, fluid quality.

  Are you looking to elevate your space with beautiful artwork but unsure where to begin? Purchasing your first piece of original, signed  art can be an exciting yet daunting experience. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you navigate the...

  As the festive season approaches and our social calendars begin to fill with gatherings and celebrations, it’s the perfect time to turn your home into a welcoming, stylish space for entertaining. At KhojCrafts, we believe that creating an inviting...

Discover 10 fascinating lesser-known Indian crafts, from Ragamala paintings to Rogan art. Explore their history, intricate designs, and cultural significance

Did you know  the significance of the curvature of Ganesha's trunk ??? - if it curves on the left side, it's considered the feminine side, said to bring cool and relaxed energy, if it's curved on the right side it is...

In India, the Jaali's allure has endured across apparel, like the intricate latticework seen in Chikankari, in our architectural legacy and monuments, jewelry design, and in various design and decor forms.