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The Economic Times
The Economic Times
Trending Desk

Sunil Grover’s Rs 2.5 crore Mumbai home features unique dining area at entrance, black piano separating dining and living spaces, Moroccan-tiled kitchen, reading nook filled with books and scripts and upstairs soundproof TV room

Sunil Grover is currently gearing up for two major releases, The Vvaan on September 25 and The Great Indian Kapil Show Season 5 on September 26. As the actor-comedian remains in the spotlight, a glimpse into his Mumbai home offers a look at his personal style, with rustic interiors, vibrant furniture, artwork, books and sweeping city views.

“Home is where you meet yourself,” says Sunil Grover. A few years ago, the actor-comedian welcomed Asian Paints into his Mumbai home, offering fans a glimpse of a warm and artistic space filled with wooden furniture, artwork and textured walls.

Inside Sunil Grover’s Mumbai Home

Sunil Grover’s home combines rustic elements with modern design. According to a Times Entertainment report, the property is worth around Rs 2.5 crore.

The exterior features orange-brown wooden finishes, while the entrance gallery has a blue wall decorated with a hand-painted tree featuring yellow leaves. The artistic theme continues upstairs, where hand-painted flowers and leaves add character to the interiors.

A Dining Area That Makes a Statement

Interestingly, the dining area is the first space visitors encounter when they enter the home, rather than the living room.

A wooden dining table is paired with a bench and positioned beside a balcony with floor-to-ceiling glass doors. The arrangement allows plenty of natural light into the space during the day, while offering views of the Mumbai skyline at night.

A black piano acts as a divider between the dining and living areas, adding another distinctive element to the home.

A Colourful and Functional Living Room

The living room has a carefully planned layout rather than the expansive open-plan design often seen in celebrity homes. It sits next to another room, has a staircase leading upstairs and even features a dartboard.

One of the most eye-catching elements is the magenta-coloured sofa and matching ottoman. Grey sofas balance the bright shade, while a mustard-yellow accent chair adds another splash of colour.

Interestingly, the seating arrangement does not directly face the television. Instead, it is positioned to offer an unobstructed view of the balcony and the Mumbai skyline.

A Bright Kitchen With Moroccan Tiles

The kitchen, located next to the living room, features Moroccan-style tiles and overlooks the balcony.

Aarti Grover, Sunil’s wife and an interior designer, incorporated windows into the kitchen so that the space receives natural light while also offering views of the city. The thoughtful design makes the kitchen feel bright, airy and connected to the rest of the home.

A Spacious Balcony Overlooking Mumbai

The balcony stretches across the living area and is decorated with several planters, creating a relaxed outdoor space.

Speaking about owning a home in Mumbai, Sunil Grover said that having a house in the city itself is not easy and described himself as blessed to have a beautiful home there.

The upstairs balcony holds special significance for the actor-comedian. From there, he can see several localities where he has lived during his time in Mumbai.

A Quiet Corner for Books and Scripts

The home also features a dedicated reading nook, with shelves filled with books and scripts. It offers Grover a quieter corner away from the main living spaces.

Upstairs, there is a soundproof TV room with blue walls and grey seating, providing a more private space for entertainment and relaxation.

Sunil Grover’s Take on What Makes a Home

For Sunil Grover, the value of a home goes beyond its size or design. He believes that what truly matters is the feeling of belonging and the people who make a house feel like home.

As he put it, “It doesn't matter how big your house is. What matters is the feeling that people want to come back to, and a sense of belonging comes from the people within it.”

His Mumbai home reflects that philosophy through its personal touches, artwork, books, open spaces and views of the city that has been an important part of his journey.

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