Palaces, havelis and royal courts
Palaces, havelis and royal courts — grand, golden and regal.
Palace gates swing open on a classic wedding website — switch between Royal, Minimal, Romantic and Destination in one tap.
A hand-painted Rajput palace. Guests pull a brass temple bell and the dark courtyard slowly lights up, then tap a lotus to bloom it open. Events unroll as painted scrolls and photos hang in swinging jharokha frames.
A painted palace of a thousand mirrors. Guests hold one candle and its light spreads across every mirror in the hall. Mirror glints follow their finger (or the tilt of their phone), events sit in mirror niches and photos hang in mosaic jharokhas.
A white-marble Mughal garden of roses, cypress and running water. Guests turn a brass fountain wheel: water fills the long channel, the fountains rise and every rose opens at sunrise. The date hides under rose petals on a marble slab, each event stands in its own marble arch, and the close lights the garden with lanterns. Suits every wedding — Nikah, Hindu, Sikh and more.
A 1940s royal haveli in old sepia. Guests drag the needle onto a spinning gramophone record — the music starts and colour spreads through the courtyard while the chandelier sways and pigeons take flight. The date hides under vintage postage stamps, the photos develop from sepia into colour, events are railway tickets and replies go out as telegrams.
A paithani border woven live on screen — aubergine, peacock green and zari gold, every Marathi ritual explained from sakharpuda to grihapravesh, and events edged in silk.
Guests wind an old gramophone until the record spins and the music plays. Emerald and gold leaf, a giant golden 50, a 1977-versus-2027 ledger, the family they built and letters from the grandchildren.
Your story starts here
Tell us a little about your celebration. We'll take it from there — usually within the hour.
