A home is the biggest thing you'll ever buy. See yours first.
Pulkit Bansal
Tomorrow Homes started with Pulkit getting his own home done and running into everything every homeowner in India runs into.
Designers showed mood boards and flattering 2D drawings, often drawn from a wide-angle perspective that made the design look far better than what the room could actually hold once building began. The 3D views, when they came, looked nothing like what got built. What looked amazing on screen was barely good enough once the real materials came in. Once the carpenters started, nobody was really answerable for anything. There was simply no way to see the finished home before paying for it.
The lesson was simple. Most of the money wasted on interiors is not wasted on materials. It goes on changes made halfway through, on things ordered and then regretted, and on weeks of back and forth because nobody could picture the end result. If you could see your finished home clearly before committing, you would decide faster, change less, and spend less. You would also get your weekends back instead of spending them in tile showrooms.
And the most intuitive way to reach that clarity is to stand inside the home before it exists, in a model built from real products you can buy this week, so what you approve is exactly what gets built.
Pulkit is an engineer from IIT Bombay with an MBA from IIM Calcutta. He is building Tomorrow Homes to be the firm he wanted to hire and couldn't find: one that designs your home down to the last handle code and lets you walk through it at full scale before a single rupee is spent on buying materials. See what that looks like in our studio homes.
The usual way of getting interiors done, and ours.
Every row below is a place where homeowners lose money, time or sleep. We built Tomorrow Homes to remove each one.
| The usual way | Tomorrow Homes | |
|---|---|---|
| What you see before paying | A mood board, a 2D plan, maybe a few 3D renders on a laptop. | Your entire home at full scale. You walk through it in VR before a rupee goes to execution. |
| How honest the visuals are | Wide-angle renders that make every room look bigger and brighter than it will be. | Actual size, actual light, actual products. If two shades of laminate don't go together, you'll see it now, not on delivery day. |
| Materials | "Something similar" samples. The carpenter swaps the laminate later because that one wasn't available. | Real brands, real product codes. Merino, Hettich, Kajaria, Havells. Nothing to substitute. |
| Changing your mind | Costs money and weeks once work has started. Most people give up and live with it. | Minutes, and free. Swap the finish, move the hob, change the light. All before anything is ordered. |
| Who gets to decide | Whoever is looking at the designer's screen that day. | The whole family, together. Parents, kids, everyone stands in the same room on the big screen and agrees once. |
| From design to build | Redrawn by a contractor who never saw the design. What arrives is a version of what you approved. | Drawings come from the model you walked. To the millimetre. What you approved is what gets built. |
| Price | Packages, upgrades, and extras that appear after you sign. | ₹100 per sq ft of carpet area. No surprise add-ons. |