Four venues, twenty-two villas and two green rooms, a poolside, an open lawn, and a team that has seen a thousand wedding Sundays. Every chapter happens inside one address.
The principal wedding lawn, canopied on three sides by flame-of-the-forest and open to the sky on the fourth. Vivah is our ceremonial room — the mandap lives here, the pheras happen here, and the grandparents tend to find their chairs before the pandit does.
Our signature banquet hall — double-height, draped in unbleached linen, lit from above through a skylight of etched glass. Milan I seats three hundred and has been the reception choice for most of the weddings we've hosted.
A smaller, tiered dining room for closed-door dinners, mehendi lunches, and reception-in-the-round formats. Milan II is our favourite room for the moments between the moments.
Three private-pool suites reserved for the wedding party. A quiet world inside the louder one — with a private courtyard, a spa room, and a butler who will, if asked, reheat the biryani at three in the morning.
The open green lawn for outdoor ceremonies, daytime rituals, and receptions under the sky. Maya carries the largest celebrations with room for the procession, the mandap, and the dinner to follow.
Peach & cream
LavenderChampagne gold
Blue crystal
Coral cabana
Marigold
Clear tent
Draped pavilionOpen-air by the reflecting pond. Turmeric, marigold, family on bare feet. We serve filter coffee.
In Milan II. Afternoon sun through linen shades. Six henna artists on call. A buffet for a hundred and fifty.
In the banquet hall or on the lawn. We bring in the stage and the dance floor; you bring the cousins.
From the front gate down to the lawn. Band, drumline, petals, and the horse if you want one.
Under the Vivah mandap. Sanctified. We rehearse the pandit's sequence the day before.
Milan I, at scale, or Milan II for the intimate version. The kitchen runs six stations, all live.
A lit-path farewell at the front drive. We hold the gates open as long as you need.
For those who stayed the night. In the Nirah courtyard. No schedule, no speeches.