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Furniture studio · Bengaluru Kitchens · Wardrobes · Study · TV units

One company, from the drawing to the fitting.

We design, manufacture, and install modular kitchens, wardrobes, study tables, and TV units. The person who measures your wall is accountable for what gets installed on it.

Bhawna Luthra leads the design. Binta Luthra holds engineering and execution. Interior design is included with every project. Who we are

Provide free design and quotations See how a project moves

1,034 requests for free design and quotations

A kitchen with teak-veneer cabinets and a pale stone counter, beside a wooden dining table with cane chairs, in morning light
Teak veneer, honed stone, cane Concept image
  1. 01Designed.
  2. 02Made.
  3. 03Delivered.

Why one company

The trouble usually starts at the handoff.

A designer draws the kitchen. A factory builds a version of it. An installer meets both of them for the first time on fitting day. Sizes slip. Dates slip. When you call, each one points at the other.

  • Drawings the workshop never quite followed.
  • A fitter who had not seen the site until install day.
  • A delay that nobody is willing to own.

We keep design, manufacturing, and installation together. If something is late or wrong, you call Makers of Home.

Who is accountable

Two people behind every project.

Every Makers of Home project includes professional interior design at no additional cost. Bhawna Luthra leads that design. Binta Luthra brings engineering and execution. The work stays with them from the first drawing through manufacture and delivery.

Bhawna Luthra, Interior Designer at Makers of Home

Bhawna Luthra

Interior Designer

Bhawna Luthra is the Interior Designer at Makers of Home. She leads the design of every project. Interior design is included with every project at no additional cost. It is not a paid upgrade, a separate package, or a limited-time offer.

[PLACEHOLDER: Bhawna's actual interior-design background, training, experience, qualifications, or relevant professional details]

She starts with how you use the room, talks through what you need, works through layouts, materials and finishes, and keeps the drawing practical to make. She stays with the project through execution.

Interior design is included with every project at no additional cost.

Binta Luthra, Engineering and Operations at Makers of Home

Binta Luthra

Engineering & Operations

Binta Luthra brings engineering, technology, process discipline and execution thinking to Makers of Home.

[PLACEHOLDER: Binta's relevant professional background and experience]

That means structured processes, accountability, attention to detail, and project management aimed at a delivery you can hold us to.

Bhawna brings the design expertise. Binta brings engineering and execution discipline. Makers of Home brings both together under one accountable team.

Provide free design and quotations

The work, in order

Designed. Made. Delivered.

Four steps, from the first visit to the last shutter.

  1. 01

    Discover

    Hands holding a steel tape measure against a cream wall beside a window, in morning lightConcept

    We visit your home, measure the space and understand how you use it.

  2. 02

    Design

    Hands marking a printed kitchen plan beside walnut and teak veneer samples, a stone sample, and a brass handleConcept

    We turn that understanding into drawings, materials and finishes. You approve before anything is made.

  3. 03

    Make

    A craftsman running a finger along the edge of a veneered panel in a workshop, with a cutting machine and a cabinet carcass behindConcept

    The approved design moves into our workshop for cutting, edge-banding, assembly and quality checks.

  4. 04

    Install

    An installer adjusting the hinge of a walnut wardrobe shutter in a finished bedroomConcept

    Our installation team fits, aligns and completes the furniture in your home.

Typical times for one room, confirmed at your visit. Images are concepts, not our team or workshop.

Provide free design and quotations

Before production

Before we make anything, you know what you’re getting.

Before production begins, you see and approve each of these.

A design table with a kitchen drawing, veneer and laminate samples, a concealed hinge, a drawer channel, a brass handle and a stone chip Concept
A design table, before production
  1. 01

    The drawing

    The exact dimensions and layout.

  2. 02

    The materials

    Board, edge, finish and relevant material specifications.

  3. 03

    The hardware

    Hinges, channels and other functional components.

  4. 04

    The finish

    The surface, colour and texture.

  5. 05

    The price

    The agreed scope and quotation.

We believe manufacturing should start with clarity, not surprises.

What we build

Built-in furniture, made for the room it sits in.

An L-shaped kitchen with grey lower cabinets, teak-veneer upper cabinets, a beige granite counter, and a window with a potted plantConcept

01Modular kitchens

The working part of the house. Cabinets, tall units, and the run of counter, drawn around how you cook and what you store.

A floor-to-ceiling oak-veneer wardrobe with a loft above, one shutter open to hanging clothes, beside a bed with a handloom bedspreadConcept

02Wardrobes

Hanging, shelves, and drawers sized to what you own. Loft space where the ceiling allows it.

A wall-mounted walnut study desk with drawers and overhead storage, a cane-backed chair, and a window beside itConcept

03Study tables

A desk with storage and a place for cables, so the room can be used on a weekday, not only looked at.

A living room with a floating walnut TV unit, a fluted wooden panel behind the screen, open shelves, a linen sofa, and a jute rugConcept

04TV units

A screen wall with closed storage, sitting flush, with room for the things that otherwise end up on the floor.

A teak crockery unit with a stone top and fluted-glass shelves holding steel and ceramic dinnerwareConcept

05Other built-ins

Shoe units, crockery storage, and similar pieces when they belong in the same job as the kitchen or the wardrobe.

Concept images, not completed Makers of Home projects.

Provide free design and quotations

Materials library

Good interiors start with what you don’t see.

The right material depends on where it is used.

Where there is water, the board has to tolerate moisture. Elsewhere, a stable core matters more than a waterproof label.

The cut edge of stacked plywood sheets, showing tight, even layers Concept

Moisture-tolerant board

What it is
A board chosen because it can stand damp air and the odd splash, not because the label sounds stronger.
Where it works well
The sink run, the hob splash, a bathroom, or any cabinet that lives near water.
Where it may not
A dry wardrobe or a study. Extra water resistance is not automatically better in a dry room.
A practical note
The stamp on the board matters less than whether that run actually gets wet.
The inside corner where a cabinet side meets a shelf, with a tight seam and a light oak edge band Concept

Stable-core board

What it is
A board chosen because it stays flat and holds a screw, not because it is waterproof.
Where it works well
Wardrobes, study tables, TV units, and the dry parts of a kitchen.
Where it may not
The wet side of a kitchen, or any place that stays damp.
A practical note
In a dry room, a stable core usually matters more than a waterproof label.
The edge of a walnut shutter, where the edge band meets the face with an almost invisible seam Concept

Edge band

What it is
A thin strip that covers the cut edge of a board, so the layers are not what you see.
Where it works well
Every visible edge of a shutter, shelf or carcass.
Where it may not
It will not hide a poorly cut board. The cut has to be clean first.
A practical note
The seam should not be the first thing you notice.

Laminate or membrane where the surface needs wiping. Veneer where you want the grain. The drawing says which is which.

Close-up of a matte warm-grey laminate surface Concept

Laminate

What it is
A thin, wipeable sheet bonded to the face of the board.
Where it works well
Kitchens, children’s rooms, and any surface that is wiped often.
Where it may not
Where you want the feel and variation of real wood grain.
A practical note
The drawing should name it, so you know it is laminate before it is made.
A smooth membrane-wrapped shutter corner on a pale table Concept

Membrane

What it is
A pressed wrap that covers the face and, often, the profile of a shutter.
Where it works well
Shutters that need a smooth, wipeable face, including ones with a little shape.
Where it may not
A stand-in for named wood grain, if that is what you asked for.
A practical note
Same rule as laminate: it is named on the drawing.
Close-up of teak veneer grain Concept

Veneer

What it is
A thin slice of real wood, laid on the board so you see the grain.
Where it works well
Living rooms, wardrobes, and places where the grain is part of the room.
Where it may not
A wet counter, or a surface that is scrubbed every day.
A practical note
Grain varies from sheet to sheet. That is the point of veneer, not a flaw.

Hinges and channels loosen with daily use. We fit ones that can be adjusted after installation.

A concealed cabinet hinge with its adjustment screws, fixed inside an oak-finish wardrobe door Concept

Hinges

What it is
The fitting that lets a shutter open, and that can be set so the gap stays even.
Where it works well
Every shutter that has to open and close for years.
Where it may not
A hinge that cannot be adjusted will not stay true after the wood moves a little.
A practical note
Hinges loosen with use. They should be ones you can reset after installation.
A metal drawer channel fixed to the side of a pale oak cabinet Concept

Drawer channels

What it is
The runners that carry a drawer in and out.
Where it works well
Drawers used every day — kitchen, wardrobe, study.
Where it may not
A light runner under a heavy drawer will sag or scrape.
A practical note
The channel has to match the weight of what you put in the drawer.
Two walnut veneer shutters with an even gap and a recessed finger pull beneath a stone counter Concept

Handles and finger pulls

What it is
How you open the shutter — a handle, or a groove you catch with a finger.
Where it works well
Wherever you reach every day. A finger pull keeps the face quiet.
Where it may not
A small pull on a tall, heavy shutter can be awkward to use.
A practical note
Chosen with the drawing, not after the shutters arrive.

Concept images, not photographed in our workshop. The drawing for your home names the board, finish and hardware for each part.

The workshop

See where your home is made.

Before you commit, come see how we make it.

Visit the workshop
Workshop photograph coming soon.CNC cutting
Workshop photograph coming soon.Panel preparation
Workshop photograph coming soon.Edge banding
Workshop photograph coming soon.Craftsmen at work
Workshop photograph coming soon.Assembly
Workshop photograph coming soon.Finished components, ready to install

About Makers of Home

We started Makers of Home with a simple belief: good interiors shouldn’t require homeowners to coordinate between designers, factories and installers.

Photograph coming soon.The founders, in the workshop

Why we started

Furnishing a kitchen or a bedroom usually means managing three people: one who draws, one who builds, and one who fits. When something doesn’t line up, the gap between them becomes the homeowner’s problem. We put all three under one roof, so there is one team to call.

On design

A good drawing starts with how you use the room: where you stand to cook, what you need to store, where the light comes from. We would rather get that right than draw something that only looks good in a render.

On making

We make what we draw. When the people cutting the panels can walk across and ask the person who measured the wall, sizes stay true and changes don’t get lost along the way.

On accountability

If a shutter sits out of line, there is no one else to point to. We like it that way. It keeps us careful at every stage, not only on fitting day.

We want to make homes that are calm to live in and easy to keep: storage where you reach for it, materials that age well, and furniture that still works years from now.

Photograph coming soon.Our workshop
Photograph coming soon.The team, on site

On living

We design for living, not just for looking.

Good furniture should begin with how the room is used.

  1. A person reaching into an open kitchen cabinet above a stone counter with a chopping board and a used pan Concept

    01

    How you cook

    Where things are reached, stored and prepared.

    The oil, the knives, the pot you use twice a day belong where the hand already goes.

  2. Hands placing folded shirts on a shelf in an open oak wardrobe Concept

    02

    What you store

    Storage based on what you actually own.

    Hanging, shelves and a loft are drawn around the clothes in the house, not a catalogue page.

  3. A person working at a wall-mounted desk with a laptop, a charger and a few papers Concept

    03

    Where you work

    A workspace designed around how you work.

    The charger, the papers and the Tuesday laptop get a place, so the desk can be used, not only looked at.

  4. A person standing in a corridor beside an open wardrobe shutter that clears the walkway Concept

    04

    How you move

    Clearances, access and everyday movement matter.

    A shutter that opens into the walkway is a drawing mistake, not something to live with.

  5. A quiet living room with closed walnut cabinets and a linen sofa, with nothing left out on the surfaces Concept

    05

    What you want hidden

    Good storage makes everyday clutter disappear.

    The things you need and do not want on the table get a cupboard, so the room can stay quiet.

Concept images, not completed Makers of Home projects.

The difference

Why Makers of Home

  1. 01

    One team

    Design, manufacturing and installation stay connected, from the first visit to the last shutter.

  2. 02

    One approved drawing

    You approve what gets made before production begins.

  3. 03

    One point of accountability

    If something goes wrong, there isn’t a chain of vendors to chase.

  4. 04

    Made for your room

    Dimensions are drawn around your actual walls, not catalogue-sized modules forced into them.

  5. 05

    Clear materials

    You know which board, edge, hardware and finish goes where, before you decide.

In writing

Things we’re willing to put in writing.

Not a claim about the market. How a job proceeds.

  1. 01

    We measure before we quote.

  2. 02

    You approve the drawing before production.

  3. 03

    We tell you what materials go where.

  4. 04

    Our own installation team completes the fitting.

  5. 05

    If something goes wrong, you call us—not a chain of vendors.

If we cannot keep one of these on a job, we should not take it.

The Makers Journal

Practical things worth knowing before you build your home.

Notes on materials, rooms and the parts of a drawing that actually matter. Written for the homeowner, whether you work with us or not.

A compact kitchen counter with a mixer, steel dabbas and a two-burner hob Concept

Kitchens

A hob is not a kitchen

Indian cooking needs a wet corner, a mixer and a place the oil already lives. The hob is only one of those jobs.

2 min read
An open wardrobe with folded shirts, hanging clothes and steel boxes on a high shelf Concept

Storage

Draw the wardrobe around what you own

Hanging, shelves and a loft are not a look. They are a count of shirts, suitcases and the things you reach for every morning.

2 min read
A narrow apartment passage with closed wardrobe shutters and a bathroom door ahead Concept

Bengaluru homes

The passage has to work

In a two-bedroom flat, a shutter that blocks the walk to the bathroom is a drawing mistake, not something to live with.

2 min read

All notes in the journal

Bengaluru homes

Made for the way Bengaluru homes actually work.

Most of the homes we visit are apartments. The drawing has to deal with what is already there.

A compact apartment kitchen where a concrete column interrupts a short run of teak cabinets Concept
A column in the kitchen run

  1. The kitchen is already small

    An L or a galley, a window that cannot move, and cooking that needs the dabba, the mixer and a wet corner — not only a hob.

  2. There is never enough storage

    What you own has to go up the wall: lofts, tall units, the space over a door. The last few hundred millimetres of height are usually useful.

  3. A column sits in the room

    A structural column is not a styling problem. The carcass is drawn around it, or the column is built in.

  4. The passage is narrow

    Shutters and drawers have to open without blocking the walk to the bathroom.

  5. Work happens on a wall

    A study is often the end of a bedroom or a stretch of the living room. Cables and a place to sit matter more than a library.

  6. One room does three jobs

    In a two-bedroom flat the living room is often kitchen overflow, homework and guests. Furniture has to earn the floor it takes.

  7. Surfaces get used

    Oil, dust and a damp monsoon. Boards and finishes are chosen for that, not for a still photograph.

A small bedroom with a floor-to-ceiling wardrobe using the full height of the wall Concept
Using the height over a door

Finished homes will be written up in the portfolio, with the locality named, once they have been photographed. We measure in person. A kitchen here is not designed from a photograph of the floor. Bengaluru, for now. When another city is added, it will be named here.

Indicative range

Get a rough idea of the investment.

Choose the home, then tick what you want in each room. The number that appears is a range, not a price we will hold you to. Nothing you select is sent to us until you ask for a free design and quotation.

Project type

The rooms below follow the home you picked. Empty rooms are left out of the number.

Material and finish

The indicative range appears once the page has loaded. You can still ask for a free design and quotation, and we will price the room after measuring it.

Indicative estimate only. Final pricing depends on measurement, materials, hardware, finish and confirmed scope.

In this range
Making and installing the pieces you ticked. The visit to measure is free, and is not part of this number.
Outside it
Bought-in items — hob, chimney, stone, appliances, lighting and civil work — unless they are added to the drawing.
How the band is built
Each piece has a low and a high. Rooms add up. Finish stretches both ends. The band is wide on purpose, because we have not measured yet.

Want a precise quote? Let us measure your space.

Provide free design and quotations

Questions

Before you get in touch.

If your question isn’t here, ask when you request a design and quotation.

How much will it cost?

It depends on the size of the room, the board, the finish and the hardware. There is an indicative range on this page; it is not a quote. We don’t quote a rate per square foot without seeing the space. You get a quote after we have measured and drawn it, and before anything is made.

Are the design and quotations really free?

Yes. We visit, measure, and send a design and a quotation. You don’t owe us anything for it, and you are not committing to an order.

What should I keep ready for the visit?

A floor plan if you have one, photos of anything you like, and a rough idea of what needs to be stored. Most of all, half an hour to walk the room with us.

How long does it take?

For one room, typically 7–10 days to design, 3–4 weeks to make, and 2–5 days to install. We confirm the dates for your home at the visit, once we know the scope.

Can I change things after I approve the drawing?

Before production starts, a change is a redraw. Once panels are cut, a change can mean remaking parts, which affects time and cost. That is why we ask you to approve the drawing first.

Which materials do you use?

It depends on where the piece goes. Near water, the board has to tolerate moisture. Elsewhere, a stable core matters more. The drawing names the board, edge, hardware and finish for each part, so you know before you decide.

Who does the installation?

Our own installers, not a contractor we hand the job to. They fit it, align the shutters, and walk the room with you before they leave.

What if something isn’t right after installation?

Call us. The same team that designed and made it will come back to it. Hinges and channels loosen with use; we fit ones that can be adjusted. We go through what is covered, and for how long, before you sign.

Which areas do you cover?

Homes across Bengaluru. We measure in person, so we only take projects where we can visit.

Can I see your work before deciding?

Ask at the visit, and we can arrange a time to see the workshop. Photographs of finished homes will be added to this site as projects are completed.

Design

Let’s look at your space.

We’ll visit, then send a design and a quotation. No obligation.

1,034 requests for free design and quotations