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Enter Devyani Jaipuria's farmhouse in Delhi, which combines European architecture with Indian art, traditional decor and serene gardens in a masterclass in refined luxury.
Columns, chandeliers and cultural art define Devyani Jaipuria's palatial estate in Delhi.
Some houses impress, others transport. Devyani Jaipuria's Delhi farm belongs firmly to the latter: a property that feels less like real estate and more like a carefully composed frame from a period film.
As the daughter of Cola King and billionaire Ravi Jaipuria, Devyani could have easily leaned on the legacy. Instead, he has shaped an identity based on personal taste and quiet refinement. On a recent tour with Curly Tales, viewers glimpsed a lifestyle defined less by extravagance and more by intention.
This farmhouse does not pursue trends or excesses. It celebrates proportion, art and atmosphere, proof that true luxury lies in moderation, culture and comfort. Long before crossing the threshold, the architecture indicates drama: majestic white pillars, spacious gardens and a façade that hints at European aristocracy softened by Indian warmth. What is revealed inside is not just scale, but storytelling, as each room is covered in memories, travel and craftsmanship.
European bones, Indian heart
The structure borrows from European colonial properties with tall columns, deep terraces and balanced symmetry, but never feels imported or impersonal. Instead, the design language fits comfortably into its Indian surroundings.
The entry opens to a magnificent Great Room topped with high ceilings and exposed wood beams. A striking black and white checkered floor creates graphic tension against plush ivory sofas and heirloom-style rugs. Sunlight streams in through towering glass panels, making the spacious interiors airy rather than imposing. Despite the grandeur, the environment remains habitable. Wide hallways flow organically into intimate spaces, proving that luxury doesn't have to be loud to be long-lasting.
A collector's eye for culture
What really sets the farmhouse apart is its curatorial depth. This is not a decoration set up for show; it feels collected over time. Tibetan Thangkas, Rajasthani Pichwai paintings and Tanjore artworks easily converse with antiques and European sculptural accents. Ornate clocks, equestrian motifs, and botanical murals add narrative texture. Each piece seems intentional: chosen for its meaning, not simply its aesthetic. The effect is subtle sophistication. Instead of overwhelming the senses, the home invites discovery.
Where entertainment meets elegance
The formal dining room has an almost theatrical look: a long reflective table beneath a striking chandelier, designed equally for intimate dinners and lavish gatherings. Elsewhere, cozy seating groups soften the architecture and encourage conversation rather than ceremony. Outdoors, manicured gardens and sun-drenched paths create a retreat-like calm. Garden rooms, shady nooks and open gardens make the estate feel like a weekend sanctuary rather than a masterpiece.
More than an opulent property, the house feels immersive: a space where architecture, art and emotion coexist. It's not just great. It is deeply and deliberately personal.
Delhi, India, India
February 23, 2026, 19:23 IST
