Some people are remembered for their extraordinary numbers, and Sachin Tendulkar is one of them. Popularly called the “God of cricket,” he became the first cricketer to score 100 international centuries, contributing 51 in Tests and 49 in ODIs. He retired in 2013 after playing 200 Tests. Yet away from the stadium noise, his life is pretty simple and surrounded by family and a home he worked hard to build.Tendulkar bought an old Bandra bungalow, built in the 1920s, in 2007. The family moved in after major reconstruction in 2011.But what makes his abode interesting is that it is not glamorous or glittering. It is more about following warm colours, soft textures, and souvenirs and memoirs that are a treasure to the family.Here are some decor inspirations to take away from Sachin Tendulkar’s warm living space in his home
Mythological murals
The entire living area in Tendulkar’s home is decorated with many mythological and Indian legacy-inspired murals and paintings that bring stories and colour to the walls. They turn a plain wall into a talking point, and they suit a warm, traditional living room. If you want the look at home, choose one wall for the mural and keep the furniture around it simple so the artwork gets the attention.
Golden upholstered couch
A couch in a golden shade adds a touch of richness to Tendulakr’s living area. While people often choose white and brown, this colour is what adds actual character to the space. It works as a statement piece, so you don’t need much else to make the space feel special. Paired with neutral walls and soft lighting so the gold looks elegant and not too loud.ID@undefined Caption not available.ID@undefined Caption not available.
Sachin Tendulkar’s accolades
His awards are neatly framed and spread across the living room, which makes them part of the decor and not just trophies on a shelf, but also as frames on walls.This idea can be an inspiration to display your own achievements, photos, or certificates in matching frames with even spacing.ID@undefined Caption not available.ID@undefined Caption not available.
Printed carpet with a low-lying centre table
A printed carpet adds pattern and warmth to the floor, and it helps define the seating area. The low centre table keeps the middle of the room open, so people can move around easily and see across the space. The dark brown centre table beautifully contrasts with a blue-purple patterned carpet with tassels on the border and keeps the table simple so the print stays in focus.
