Our story
Made by hand, in small batches
We started House of Misha because most decor is made to be bought, not to be lived with. We wanted pieces that age well — the kind you keep when you move.
The Founder
Misha Goel founded House of Misha in 2026 with a vision to create a luxury home décor brand that would be admired not only in India, but internationally.
For me, luxury is not simply about how something looks. It is about the thought, detail and feeling behind every piece.
Every creation at House of Misha is thoughtfully designed, right down to the smallest detail. I look at each piece as though I were choosing it for my own home — asking myself whether it feels special, timeless and truly worthy of the space it will become part of.
I believe that the most beautiful homes are created through carefully chosen pieces that have character and meaning. That belief is at the heart of House of Misha.
My vision is to build House of Misha into a distinctive luxury name, bringing together elegance, craftsmanship and thoughtful design for homes in India and around the world.
Because every piece deserves to feel special — and every home deserves something extraordinary.
How we work
Every piece is produced in small runs by workshops we visit and buy from directly. That limits how fast we can grow, and it means a piece occasionally sells out for a few weeks — but it also means we can stand behind how each one was made.
Because the work is done by hand, no two pieces are identical. A glaze pools slightly differently, a grain runs another way. We treat that as the point rather than a defect.
Materials
We favour materials that patina rather than degrade: ceramic, solid wood, brass, marble, cotton and jute. Where we use metal finishes they are applied by hand, not sprayed on at volume.
- Ceramics
- Hand-thrown, kiln-fired stoneware
- Wood
- Mango and teak from managed plantations
- Metals
- Solid and plated brass, powder-coated iron
- Textiles
- Undyed and low-impact dyed cotton
Packaging
Orders ship in recyclable cartons with paper-based cushioning. Fragile pieces get moulded pulp inserts rather than foam. There is no plastic in the box.
Follow the house
New arrivals, styling notes and behind-the-scenes work from the studio.