Your Privacy is Important to us

We encourage you to review our Terms of Service, and Privacy Policy.

By continuing, you agree to the Terms listed here. In case you want to opt out, please click "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" link in the footer of this page.

Opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information

We won't sell or share your personal information to inform the ads you see. You may still see interest-based ads if your information is sold or shared by other companies or was sold or shared previously.

Continue on TOI App
Open App
Login for better experience!
Login Now
Welcome! to timesofindia.com
TOI INDTOI USTOI GCC
TOI+
  • Home
  • Live
  • TOI Games
  • Top Headlines
  • India
  • City News
  • Photos
  • Business
  • Real Estate
  • Entertainment
  • Movie Reviews
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcasts
  • Elections
  • Web Series
  • Sports
  • TV
  • Food
  • Travel
  • Events
  • World
  • Music
  • Astrology
  • Videos
  • Tech
  • Auto
  • Education
  • Log Out
Follow Us On
Open App
  • ETIMES
  • CINEMA
  • VIDEOS
  • TV
  • LIFESTYLE
  • VISUAL STORIES
  • MUSIC
  • TRAVEL
  • FOOD
  • TRENDING
  • EVENTS
  • THEATRE
  • PHOTOS
  • MOVIE REVIEWS
  • MOVIE LISTINGS
  • HEALTH
  • RELATIONSHIP
  • WEB SERIES
  • BOX OFFICE

Tara Sutaria's vintage ina modern home speaks Victorian minimalism: Art inspirations to take away

etimes.in | Last updated on - May 19, 2026, 11:20 IST
Comments
Share
1/6

Tara Sutaria's vintage in a modern home speaks Victorian minimalism Art inspirations to take away

Tara Sutaria’s home feels like a living mood board: all things calm, warm, and quietly luxurious, with just enough detail to tell a story without being loud. In her Instagram post, she calls it “new beginnings,” “endless laughter and love,” and a space to welcome 2026 with open arms, and the images rightly echo that feeling.



Her home adds just the touch of old-money vintage in minimalism. It is not busy or over‑styled; instead, it sits in a soft middle ground where art, colour, and texture gently invite you in. For anyone who loves interiors, there’s a lot to learn from how she uses objects not just as décor but as emotional anchors and subtle symbols of art.


Here are some creative art inspirations that you can steal from Tara Sutaria’s home
​Photos: @tarasutaria/ Instagram

2/6

Zig-zag wooden flooring

Rich wooden floors in a herringbone pattern give Tara Sutaria’s home a tactile warmth that binds everything together. Instead of flashy patterned tiles or heavy rugs, the wood acts like a natural canvas, and that lets the classic artwork, furniture, and soft tones stand out with a British woody touch.

For your own space, choosing a warm‑tone wood or wood‑look flooring can instantly soften a room and make it feel more inviting, even if you keep walls light and décor simple.

3/6

Flashy rug and flowers on neutral tones

Tara’s home is mostly painted in whites, creams, and ivories, which keep the space feeling airy and calm. But what adds the ting of drama is the bursts of colours. In her home, she places a deep red Persian‑style rug under the piano, pink lilies on a console, and black accents in frames and furniture.

You can borrow this idea for a classic, minimalist feel by painting walls in gentle neutrals and then adding one or two bold elements like a rug, a vase, or a statement chair, so the colour feels deliberate, not random.

4/6

Art and frames that tell stories

Framed artworks in black and gold frames hang behind Tara’s piano, and add a functional corner to a gallery‑like moment. The frames are classic, not trendy, so again, the classic in neutral touch adds to the right colour and artsy inspiration to her home. In your home, you can create a similar mood by grouping a few meaningful prints, photos, or posters in uniform frames on one wall. It turns bare walls into storytelling corners and makes the space feel more personal.

5/6

Bringing music into the living room

A grand piano placed on a Persian‑style rug is one of the most attractive and on-point artistic choices in Tara’s home. It’s not just ignored, but more or less like the elephant in the room, placed quietly in a corner, but treated as a centrepiece, almost like a sculpture and an instrument combined.

If you can’t fit a piano, you can still make music visible: a stylish guitar stand, a record player on a shelf, or a small keyboard invites sound into your decorating scheme.

6/6

Classic vintage- Victorian era chandelier

Classic gold chandeliers mixed with soft ceiling lights add vintage charm and contemporary comfort to Tara’s living room. The chandelier draws the eye upward and adds glamour, while the softer lights keep the mood warm and intimate.


At home, you can try this by combining a central statement light with lamps, candles, or LED strips.

Start a Conversation

Post comment
Featured In lifestyle
  • Cambodia becomes 9th country to accept UPI payments: What Indian travellers need to know
  • Bihar's 220-km Riverfront Expressway plan may open next real estate hotspots in the state; what investors should know
  • How CERN made Nataraja, a symbol of cosmic energy, connecting Lord Shiva's dance to quantum physics
  • Personality test: The tree you choose reveals your hidden inner trauma
  • 10 unique baby names that mean endless, infinite, or eternal
  • I went to Jagannath Temple in Puri and what I found was not god or spirituality but.......
  • ‘I’m tired of seeing slums on my feed’: Chandigarh’s planning, greenery and order challenge a British architect’s perception of India
  • Chinese proverb of the day: “A woman desirous of being seen by men is…”
  • Bumblebees can roll balls, and reach the sugary treats: Study suggests buzzy friends can solve problems and remember hidden goals!
Photostories
  • 10 unique baby names that mean endless, infinite, or eternal
  • From Chaach to Papaya: UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath's daily diet at the age of 54
  • 5 must-have jewellery pieces every woman needs in her collection
  • From a throne-like toilet seat and a Jaipur-sourced vintage door to a tree bark in the living room: A look inside Choreographer Terence Lewis' Mumbai home
  • Are you sleeping or suffocating? Doctor shares the early signs of sleep apnea you should never ignore
  • Handwashing can cut infections by 50%, but most people still don’t do it properly
  • From Aamir Khan to Shoaib Malik: 8 famous celebrities who got married three times
  • Psychology says emotionally exhausted people don't always cry — they start saying "it's fine"
  • Six Signs That Guardian Angels Guide You
Explore more Stories
  • 11
    10 unique baby names that mean endless, infinite, or eternal
  • 6
    5 must-have jewellery pieces every woman needs in her collection
  • 9
    From Chaach to Papaya: UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath's daily diet at the age of 54
  • 10
    8 everyday habits that build strong problem-solving skills in kids
  • 10
    8 parenting habits that help kids become independent thinkers
Up Next
  • ETimes
  • /
  • Life & Style
  • /
  • The Arts
  • /
  • Tara Sutaria's vintage ina modern home speaks Victorian minimalism: Art inspirations to take away
About UsTerms Of UsePrivacy PolicyCookie Policy

Copyright © Jun 6, 2026, 07.44AM IST Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. All rights reserved. For reprint rights: Times Syndication Service