Renowned Interior Designer, Ninad Pardeshi talks about how he has designed the Workplace and Mansion of various B- Town celebs

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✒️Anil bedag(mumbai repoter)

Mumbai(date.7oct):-There is no defined road map to being an entrepreneur, but there is still so much to learn when starting an interior design business , where creative variables abound.

From developing brand identity and managing growth to strategic outsourcing and hiring the right staff, the path to growing a successful firm can often be one riddled with the trial by error.

Yet as , Ninad Pardeshi the founder of ELMDESIGNS explains, “Nature is the best teacher, and he tries to infuse that in his design.His idea of reconnecting with nature persuades him to incorporate 5 elements of nature viz; Earth, Fire, Water, Air and Space that restores relationship between people and nature.”

He also added that, his aim to design spaces reveals balance and harmony, helping clients to be grounded in the ever evolving environment.
He has designed the mansion and workplace of many B-Town celebs like Saif Ali Khan, Sohail Khan and Sanjay Kapoor.

He has designed the property of Sanjay Kapoor and Maheep Kapoor.Sanjay approached him after seeing the house of Mr.Ashok Induja.Mr.Kapoor prerequisited something not only grand but at the same time very extravagant along with simplicity which had to be maintained throughout the house, where only the living room is of about 2500 sq.ft.
Sohail Khan requested Pardeshi, for an understated quite sanctuary where he wanted to feel at peace when he came back home from his hectic, packed schedule at work.He wanted his den to be full of nature, lights and colours.

He wanted the space to give him a magical vibe.Recently, Saif Ali Khan alias Chote Nawab has also approached Ninad Pardeshi to design his workplace.

When asked how was the experience to design the Maddock films office, Ninad Pardeshi replied,” It was a challenging task, since the office had to be designed within a very short span of time.It was a total 8 floors office and at one point of time there were around 600 people working at the site.”