Kshemavana is a sanctuary for those who seek to heal - naturally, holistically and sustainably. Conceived by pioneers in naturopathy and yogic sciences, it is a catalyst for lifestyle change, charting individualised paths to healthy living.

Public Spaces – Garuda

As the name suggests, the Garuda is an ode to the creatures of the sky. It houses the OPD (Pravesha), the administrative block, treatment areas, and salon spaces (Kaya and Kalpa).

The first point of interaction within the property, the space is styled like a traditional Bangalore house and draws inspiration from entrance courtyards characterized by open layouts and indoor trees.

The planning flows seamlessly into smaller clusters of varied functional spaces, enriched with craft-inspired illustrations thoughtfully integrated into partitions, artworks, and furniture. The design sets the tone for the entire property — a holistic, culturally rooted, and contemporary wellness destination.

Public Spaces – Nandi

Dedicated to the animals of the land, Nandi forms the heart of the property, connecting and serving all the surrounding blocks.

The ground floor is devoted to dining and gathering spaces, comprising the Juice Diet area (Jala), the Multipurpose Hall (Akasha), the Raw Diet area (Prithvi), and the Boiled Diet area (Agni). The first floor houses the treatment centres for men (Purusha) and women (Prakrati), each designed with a distinct visual identity.

Every space within Nandi is characterized by its own vibrant colour palette and atmosphere. The treatment areas are designed to be calm, efficient, and uplifting, with individual colour schemes lending a unique identity to the men’s and women’s sections. While functionality and efficiency remain central to the planning, it is the memorable use of colour that leaves a lasting impression on visitors.

The entrance court celebrates the presence of Nandi, establishing a strong and grounded introduction to the spaces beyond. Conceived almost as a place of worship, the court evokes a sense of calm and reverence upon entry. A curated collection of vintage stone and metal Nandi sculptures from the Dharmasthala collection is displayed on softly contoured podiums in shades of rust and brick, creating a powerful yet serene visual experience.

Public Spaces - Agni

The boiled food area has a sculpted laterite wall, which has an exhibition of vintage doors. The central courtyard, surrounded by high counter tables, topped by bell lamps forms an interesting frame to the large tree in the courtyard. Large terracotta horses around the space define and create movement.

Jala

The juice diet is defined by a soft green paint, and large wicker sculptural lights. The large windows open out to the papaya orchards, the furniture is also made out of wicker and cane to retain the soft organic feel of the space.

Akasha

The multi purpose hall is painted in large Gond artworks inspired by Madhubani art painted on the walls. Paper and bamboo lamps hanging from the ceiling at different levels creating a wondrous celebratory space, painted by vernacular artisans & Kolam inspired Terrazzo flooring.

Prithvi

The raw food diet has a contrast of the red and white Nandi photographs from Nomad India, that defines the space. The soft rust colour envelops the room, with modern mid century furniture and banquet seating giving it an interesting vibe.