A hopeless romantic, surrounded by love and flowers.
Pratigya Sharma
I was nineteen when I stumbled into weddings, not knowing anything about the industry at all. I'd gone in to interview for a content writer role — and walked out having been offered a seat on real projects instead. Little did I know, that was destiny.
I've loved every day of it since. What more could a hopeless romantic, raised on Bollywood, possibly ask for than a life surrounded by love and flowers?
That feeling — of stumbling into exactly where you belong — is what I try to give every couple I work with: a celebration that feels like it could only ever have been theirs.
Few weddings. Full attention.
Intimate, micro-luxury celebrations designed with care, intention, and individuality — this is the whole of what we believe in, and the reason we keep our roster small.
Meaning over spectacle
We design for couples who want their wedding to feel genuine and personal, not performed for an audience.
Intimate gatherings
A shorter guest list across every function lets us pay attention to the details a couple will actually remember.
Thoughtful experiences
Every moment is considered — not filled for the sake of it — so the day feels unhurried and lasting.
Luxury measured in attention, not headcount.
In a country where a wedding can run to five hundred guests across five days, choosing to keep it small is a real decision — and not a lesser one. A micro-luxury wedding isn't a shrunken big wedding. It's a different premise: an intentional guest list, an immersive experience, a refined design language, and functions built around your own storytelling rather than a template.
When there are fewer people to host, everything that remains can be considered properly — the welcome drink at the mehendi, the way the mandap catches evening light, the pauses between things. That is where the luxury actually lives.
Proudly secular and LGBTQIA+ inclusive.
Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Christian, Parsi, interfaith, or none of the above — we welcome couples across every faith, region, and tradition, exactly as they are. Every celebration we design begins with who you are and which rituals matter to you, not a template of who a couple is supposed to be.