In the past, Indian homes had a soul. If you walked into an Indian bungalow, a family home in Rajasthan, a Goan Portuguese house, or a traditional Mumbai apartment, you would discover warmth, colour, personality, and a feeling of belonging that modern interiors often cannot match. The floors were decorated with patterns. The walls told stories. Natural materials were chosen not for their look but also for how they reacted to daily life and the Indian climate. Over the years, Indian homes began to drift from all of that. When Did Indian Homes Lose Their Original Charm? As modern architecture and worldwide interior trends gained popularity, Indian homes started adopting a uniform look. Glossy vitrified tiles, imported marble, artificial finishes and minimalistic colour palettes became the choices. White, grey and beige gradually replaced the reds, earthy yellows, greens and blues that once gave Indian homes their unique identity. Minimalism added an elegance, but along the wa...
Terrazzo can connect the past with the present. It is known for its mix of stone chips, colour and polished surfaces. This material has been used for years in homes, public buildings, commercial spaces and important architectural landmarks. Today, the traditional look of terrazzo has changed again. Materials and installation methods have enabled architects and designers to work with epoxy terrazzo . This gives them freedom in design. This change is not about replacing terrazzo. It is about expanding what terrazzo can do—while keeping the look that made it a timeless choice for flooring. What Is Traditional Terrazzo? Terrazzo is a material made by mixing decorative aggregates such as marble, quartz, granite, glass, or other chips with a binder. It can be made into tiles or hydraulically pressed tiles. It can also be installed as a poured-in-place floor. Once the material cures, the surface is ground and polished. This process reveals the aggregates. Creates the smooth finish that is...