The painting in the room depicts gandharvas, maestros of Indian classical music, wholly absorbed in composing music while holding imaginary instruments. The ceiling installation depicts how music-produced sound travels in waves. The Bansuri lamp is modelled on one of the oldest Indian woodwind instruments and is associated with Krishna and his ras lila. The postage stamp luggage rack installation honours artists whose brilliance has left an indelible mark on the world of music. The tabla is an instrument that produces the taal of any music score. The chair in the room is an abstracted version of this musical instrument created by combining the right and left drums known as dayan and bayan. The cupboard handles are shaped like shehnais, one of nine traditional royal court instruments that comprised the naubat. Its sound is thought to be auspicious, making it an essential part of any wedding or religious ceremony. The bathroom bells are percussion instruments found in Indian temples. They make the primordial sound Aum and help with meditation.