A vibrant Moroccan mehndi, a candlelit lilac sangeet and a regal Jaipur-inspired phera ceremony made this wedding an immersive celebration!

A vibrant Moroccan mehndi, a candlelit lilac sangeet and a regal Jaipur-inspired phera ceremony made this wedding an immersive celebration!

Designed by WeddingSutra Favorite – Eventshoppe, Ruchita Bhosale, and Varun Mehta, a FinTech entrepreneur’s wedding celebrations struck a beautiful balance between immersive design and deeply personal storytelling. Each event carried its own distinct mood and visual identity, while seamlessly reflecting the couple’s personalities and the warmth of their celebrations.

Speaking about the vision behind the wedding, Sumita Ghai from Eventshoppe shares, “We wanted every function to feel experiential in its own way while still feeling connected to the couple’s story and energy.” The Mehndi and Haldi celebrations unfolded as a vibrant, high-energy affair inspired by the spirit of colourful bazaars and Moroccan courtyards. Rich printed textiles in jewel tones layered the lounges and seating areas, while cushions featuring evil eye motifs added a playful yet cohesive design element. Brass lanterns, ceramic accents, and soft florals brought warmth and texture to the setting without taking away from its lively atmosphere.

What made the celebration especially memorable was its strong interactive element. Guests were guided through thoughtfully designed experiences like Mehndi Mazaa, Tarot Tamasha, Chai Shai, the Bangle Bar, and Phoolon Ki Haldi through signposts inspired by traditional street markets. Personal touches such as ‘Cheeta’s Art Corner’ tied the décor back to the bride, making the event feel intimate and personal despite its scale. Nostalgic snack stations with popcorn, golis, candies, and Mumbai-style treats added an easy sense of familiarity and fun. “We didn’t want the décor to feel static,” says Sumita. “The idea was to create moments guests could engage with throughout the celebration.” The stage brought the entire vision together with ornate arches inspired by Moroccan architecture, layered with intricate patterns, bougainvillaea accents, and suspended evil eye details. The dance floor naturally became the centre of the celebrations, setting the tone for lively garba performances and an evening filled with music and movement.

For the Sangeet, the mood shifted completely into something softer and more intimate. Draped entrances in flowing lilac fabric, crystal chandeliers, and candlelit details created an atmosphere that felt elegant yet warm from the very first step inside. The décor relied on layering rather than excess, allowing every element to feel refined and intentional.

The stage was framed with cascading lilac drapes, suspended candle lights, and delicate chandeliers that added a soft glow to the evening. Florals in shades of lavender and purple brought depth to the setting, while rows of candles lining the aisle added warmth against the cool-toned palette. Even the bar echoed the same design language with candlelit shelving and soft draping that blended seamlessly into the décor. “For the Sangeet, we wanted to create a setting that felt romantic and immersive without being overpowering,” shares Sumita. “The focus was on softness, light, and creating a beautiful backdrop for the performances and emotions of the evening.”

The wedding celebration embraced regal grandeur through a design language inspired by traditional Jaipur palaces. Guests entered through towering jharokha-inspired facades lined with cascading mogra garlands and brass urlis filled with blooms, while brocade bells suspended overhead added a quiet sense of drama and sanctity to the space. Inside, the mandap emerged as the focal point of the celebration with majestic arches layered in pink ombré florals that moved from soft blush tones to deeper fuchsia hues. Above it floated a circular canopy of cascading floral ladees that gave the setting an ethereal softness despite its scale. The varmala aisle was designed as a sculptural floral pathway with oversized floral installations and lotus-inspired detailing woven throughout. Candlelight, gold accents, and intricate textures added warmth to the setting, creating a space that felt grand yet deeply romantic. Reflecting on the wedding décor, Sumita says, “The idea was to create a setting that felt timeless and immersive, where every detail contributed to the emotion and atmosphere of the celebration.”

The Wedding Makers
Venues: Four Seasons Hotel Mumbai (Mehndi and Haldi); Trident, Nariman Point, Mumbai (Sangeet); Jio World Convention Centre, Mumbai (Wedding)
Wedding Planner: House of Us
Décor: Eventshoppe

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on Thursday, June 4th, 2026 at 12:42:56 pm and is filed under Wedding Planning.
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