Tucked away in a quiet pocket of Juhu, Scarlett House occupies a nearly century-old studio bungalow once used for film editing and sound recording - a rare architectural relic that holds within it layers of Mumbai’s cultural memory. Designed by Nyishi Parekh, the space is intimate, moody, and cinematic - more than a restaurant, it’s a story told through texture, light, and time.

A Palette of Warmth and Character

A considered palette of cream, terracotta, and deep scarlet anchors the interiors, while hand-plastered walls, raw stone, and antique brass accents bring warmth and tactility. Custom, low-slung furniture invites lounging and conversation, while lighting - an ensemble of scalloped shades, vintage pendants, and soft amber glows, carves out moody, cinematic moments across every room.

The flow of the space moves seamlessly from an alfresco patio to a serene indoor dining room and finally to a cocktail-forward bar tucked away like a den. Every corner is layered with curated art, antique mirrors, and collected objects.