Inside Sonakshi Sinha's Top-Floor Home at Ramayan

Interiors written about film stars often read as lists of expensive objects. The reports on Sonakshi Sinha's floor of her family's Juhu building are more specific: a designer's name, a colour scheme and a few repeated materials. This piece summarises what was published about the interiors and flags where the reports disagree.

The setting

Sinha's floor is part of Ramayan, the ten-storey Juhu building owned by her father, Shatrughan Sinha, and his wife Poonam Sinha. The Times of India and the Economic Times both say the top floor is hers and that she revamped it to reflect her own taste. The Magicbricks guide to celebrity homes says she lived there with her parents and her brothers, Luv and Kush, who also have floors in the building.

One caution applies throughout. Her Wikipedia biography says she preferred to stay with her parents even after buying her own house, and that she finally moved out in 2023. The reports below describe the floor as a space she occupies, and we cannot confirm that this is still true.

The designer and the brief

According to the Times of India and the Economic Times, the interior was designed under the direction of Rupin Suchak. Both outlets describe the result as minimalist, with eclectic details: uncluttered spaces set against colourful paintings, art pieces, tactile fabrics and geometric patterns, tied together by statement furniture.

The Economic Times, citing Design Asia magazine, gives more detail on the living area. It describes sliding glass doors with bright pink and yellow panels, and furniture with rich textures and geometric shapes. The room itself is described as elegant and cosy, with shining marble floors, silver-hued sofas, off-white walls and soft pink curtains.

The details that stand out

Several features recur across the reports:

Reading the design

Putting these descriptions together, the intent appears to be a calm base with a few bold accents. Neutral marble, off-white walls and silver sofas carry the room, while pink and yellow glass, paintings and neon supply the colour. The stated priority, in the Economic Times, is understated luxury and comfort over excessive ornamentation.

That approach is a practical one for anyone, not just celebrities. A neutral shell lets a few strong pieces stand out and makes it easier to change them later. The sources do not say whether Sinha or the designer framed it in those terms, so that is our reading of the descriptions, not a claim from them.

A family building

The floor sits inside a building where, according to the Times of India and the Economic Times, each family member has a floor and a private lift. That arrangement allows each person to design their own space without matching the rest. Sinha's interiors are one example of that freedom in action.

What we could not confirm

We did not see the interiors ourselves, and we did not find photographs with clear licensing that we could review. All the descriptions are secondhand, drawn from the Times of India, the Economic Times and a magazine they cite. The Economic Times item lists the top-floor occupant in the present tense but also says she once lived in the building, so the reports conflict on her current address. We have no cost figures for the interiors.

Sources

*Cover photo: Camaal Mustafa Sikander (Lens Naayak Photography), Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0).*