Dr Dev Narayan Sarkar, Senior Vice President and Head of Consumer Business at Interio by Godrej, said the Moments That Matter study reflects how Indian consumers connect home design with comfort, emotional well being, and personal expression.
Interio by Godrej has released findings from its Moments That Matter study, highlighting how everyday home experiences influence comfort, emotional well being, and connection among Indian consumers.
The study, conducted across Guwahati, Delhi, Lucknow, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Mumbai, and Ahmedabad, found that homes in Guwahati are strongly linked with togetherness and pride in hosting. According to the findings, 82 percent of respondents in Guwahati said welcoming guests is an important way to present their home.
The study also found that the living and dining room, along with the bedroom, are key spaces in Guwahati homes, with 60 percent of respondents associating both areas with everyday moments. This reflects how homes support both shared family interactions and personal comfort.
Dr Dev Narayan Sarkar, Senior Vice President and Head of Consumer Business, Interio by Godrej, said, “The Moments That Matter study represents more than a research. It offers a perspective into how Indian consumers envision the future of home and workplace design. In an increasingly fast paced world, homes and workplaces are no longer just physical spaces, they are sanctuaries of well being, connection and personal expression.”
He added that the study reflects Interio’s focus on understanding the changing relationship between Indians and their living spaces.
Across India, the findings showed that bedrooms have become the emotional core of the home, with 90 percent of respondents associating them with comfort, rest, and rejuvenation. Around 54 percent of respondents said their most cherished home moments were linked to sleeping in their own bed, showing the connection between sleep, familiarity, and emotional security.
The study also found that kitchens are being viewed as emotional spaces rather than only functional areas. Around 97 percent of respondents associated cooking, whether alone or with family, with mindfulness and bonding.
Living and dining spaces continue to remain important social areas, with mealtimes emerging as one of the most joyful daily rituals. The study said these spaces bring families together through conversation and shared routines.
Balconies were also identified as important urban comfort zones. Three in four respondents described balconies as peaceful escapes, while 53 percent said early morning time on the balcony helped them begin the day with calm.
At workplaces, the study found that casual conversations, café breaks, and shared lunches help build collaboration and belonging. Welcoming first day setups and well designed spaces were also seen as important in creating comfort, motivation, and trust among employees.
At Prittle PrattleNews, featuring you virtuously, we celebrate the commitment and innovation. Led by Editor-in-Chief Smruti Bhalerao, our platform is dedicated to sharing impactful stories that inspire change and create awareness. Follow us on LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube for more stories that matter.
Add Comment