Himmaleh Spirits HQ, Faridabad

The founders of Himmaleh Spirits didn't want an office. They wanted a room that smelled like where their gin comes from — the forests and altitude of the Kumaon hills. The challenge for this office interior design project in Faridabad was bringing that origin into a corporate floor plate, without resorting to decoration.

The facade sets the tone: full-height glazing etched with a topographic contour pattern drawn from Uttarakhand's terrain maps — abstract from the street, unmistakable once you notice it. Inside, a brass reception desk finished in likhai, the traditional Indian repoussage technique, anchors the room beneath a parametric chandelier built entirely from glass bottles, suspended from a copper-toned ceiling.

The boardroom table is cast in concrete with the company name engraved directly into its surface — permanence, not signage. One wall holds an installation of spent bottle caps from the client's own production line; the opposite wall carries likhai-inspired woodwork in timber, echoing the reception desk.

At the workstations, the ceiling was left raw, with backlit light boxes cycling the brand's own taglines overhead. Planter boxes divide desk clusters; a bottle installation and glass-brick bar separate the floor from the cafeteria. Corridors alternate between a brand-history timeline and a jungle mural rendered floor to ceiling — Faridabad on one side, Kumaon on the other.

Throughout, the material palette stays disciplined: terracotta stain, raw cement board, slated timber, brushed copper, and terrazzo, layered around craft references — likhai, Panchachuli weave — that root the brand in a geography it already owns.

This corporate office design in Delhi NCR is proof that brand identity isn't printed on a wall. It's built into the room itself.