Blog Post

Meet Tushant Bansal

March 30, 2020

The founder of  Tuba Design, Tushant Bansal has an extensive experience working on a wide range of projects, both residential and commercial.


Tushant's approach to design is innovative yet grounded. He has a flexible design vocabulary with professional experience accrued in India and UK a masters degree in Interior & Furniture design from Florence Design Academy, Italy.
Bansal's process is meticulous with no detail overlooked. His talented team consists of highly skilled artisans and craftsmen. For Tushant, Interiors need to have narrative, layers of meaning that work together to create not just a cohesive living environment, but also an experience that engages the senses.

  • Please tells us about your start how and why did you choose this domain?

    By the time I’d finished my Masters in Interior and Furniture Design from Italy in 2015, I had the confidence and work experience to back my own personal style and approach to design which is clean, contemporary and minimal. I started off as a freelance interior designer mainly for residential spaces which then led me to set up a design studio in 2016 as more work started pouring in and one man wasn't enough to run the show. But the idea was to also get into product design slowly and steadily, once the studio had built its foundation and audience. In 2018 I launched my debut product design collection called Brianna, and end of 2019 I launched my debut furniture collection called Kogeta. Now the idea is to keep working on a new range of products/furniture every year. Most often we design things to please the clients but coming up with a collection like this every year is sort of a vent for me to create something that is my own and not affected by parameters such as client needs or project specifics. 

  • What makes your work different from other architects?

    I put a lot of focus on art while designing. Art and design can’t be separated. While design for me is functional, but art brings out the life in design. It provokes thought and emotions and that’s what makes design meaningful.

  • Can you describe your evolution of work from the day you started till today?

    I started designing in 2012, and there has been a major transformation and evolution in my work. However, the core essence has remained the same: contemporary and minimalism. 

    From only designing residential spaces in the beginning, I am now enjoying working on retail and commercial spaces as well. One thing constant about being a designer is evolution, i think design evolves every day, every moment of our lives. Before pursuing Masters In design from Firenze, I had a work experience of about 3 years. But the international exposure and working with designers from all over the world during my time in Italy, really opened a whole new avenue for me. 


  • What do you think is the most effective way of presenting a project?

    Story. A project should tell a story- a story about client’s needs, their lives, and of course something about designer’s passion also. It should start as strong and should be able to connect with its audience. 

    Detailed visuals speak more than words, as most of us respond to visuals rather than a lot of text which most people would miss. 

  • Who is your favourite architecture and why?

    I absolutely love modern architecture and design by Le Corbusier. Villa Savoy that demonstrates his theory on five points of architecture has always been one of my favourite architectural structures around the world.  What most inspiring is that he was not only a self-taught architect, but also a painter, a writer, an urban planner and developed timeless furniture icons. 

  • What are your future plans?

    At some point, I would like to open curated design stores internationally that promotes young upcoming designers. There is a lot of creativity that goes unnoticed because most ateliers or design studios would look for household names to promote. 

  • How would you describe your signature style?

    Clean, Minimal and Contemporary. While I love mixing styles, the core design aesthetic remains constant in every project.

  • Does competition exists in your field? How do you deal with it?

    There is a lot of competition. With increasing awareness and options / alternatives available, it’s easy for clients to make choices. The world is becoming a smaller place everyday because of the exposure to all the international design fairs and markets. But I believe that the key to deal with it and still be successful is to stay true to your work. As long as that happens, you will always have a loyal audience.


Kogeta collection

Kogeta in Japanese means "burnt".
Designer Tushant Bansal found his inspiration in Japanese ancient technique Shou Sugi Ban which means weatherproofing and preserving wood by burning until it turns black. The burnt rustic textural patterns became the key element of this collection.
After working with various materials like brass, bronze, copper and steel in the previous collection Brianna, Bansal started experimenting patinas on steel that ended up complimenting the charred wood. Each piece in Kogeta collection is handcrafted with careful combination of classic and unusual techniques. Three very strong materials- leather, patinated steel and charred wood makes Kogeta a very intrepid yet an extremely sensual and intimate collection.

  • What makes Kogeta so special for you?

    Kogeta Furniture collection is very special to me because I hand-crafted it myself, which gives me a great sense of satisfaction. Most of the times I have the help from craftsmen from my workshop, but this time I wanted to do this myself. It's special because it's also my first furniture collection which is purely based on my design aesthetic and style and not influenced by my client needs or project specifics.


www.tushantbansal.com

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