In a sea of sameness, bespoke luxury shines as a beacon of uniqueness and refinement, beckoning discerning aficionados with its promise of unrivaled luxury and exclusivity. For Jason Wadhwani, bespoke luxury is synonymous with personalised experiences that transcend conventional boundaries. He emphasises the importance of infusing spaces with individuality, steering clear of generic design tropes. Through a meticulous blend of client collaboration and innovative design solutions, Jason crafts spaces that reflect the unique essence of each individual. His approach underscores the transformative power of customisation in elevating the luxury experience to unparalleled heights.
Luxury = Comfort
“If luxury was a flavour, it would be sweet with a touch of spice. Luxury to me doesn’t necessarily mean excessiveness, wealth, or flamboyance. It means being comfortable in a space surrounded by beautifully designed things, some whimsical and some born out of necessity.”
Designing Standout Pieces
“On a micro level, there have been quite a few interesting collaborations with my clients on some of my projects. They generally involve a combination of their requirements and my design expertise, resulting in standout furniture pieces with a monochromatic element elevated to uber-luxe status. On a macro level, luxury is highly subjective, involving the creation of a space where individuals feel comfortable in their own version of luxury, whether through art, furniture, light fixtures, or a combination of elements.”
Material Elegance
“For me personally, materials don’t always have to be exclusive or super expensive to achieve a luxury product. It’s about finding the right fit and combination to create a stunning piece that exudes luxury.”
Meeting Evolving Client Expectations
“Every client today is a well-travelled individual exposed to diverse design perspectives. They seek something new, something fresh, and not overly saturated. This is where I come in, striving to offer a unique spatial experience that resonates with each client’s desires. Ultimately, clients want something distinctive, a spatial experience that reflects both their individuality and the designer’s signature style and design vocabulary.”