Drape Haus
Preparing the room
Drape Haus
Preparing the room
For Every Room and Venue in Goa
Find what suits the room you're furnishing — written for Goa's light, humidity and monsoon.
Homes
Bedrooms to balconies, flats to Portuguese houses.

The room that gets the most light, the most guests and the most of the monsoon.
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The room you need dark at six in the morning, cool at two in the afternoon, sealed against mosquitoes at dusk and private from the lane all night.
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The principal suite of a villa or bungalow: a big room with a balcony door, a sitting corner, a dressing area and an en-suite — and one wall everybody notices, behind the bed.
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A child's room has to be safe to climb around in, dark at nap time, easy to clean and closed to mosquitoes at dusk — and it has to keep up as the child grows.
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A room that stays shut for weeks, then has to be ready by tomorrow for relatives from Mumbai or friends off a long-haul flight.
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In most Goan houses the main room is simply the hall: where visitors are received, where the family gathers on feast days, and where every other door in the house seems to open.
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The table where the family eats every day and where twenty people squeeze in for a feast.
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The hardest-working room in a Goan house: hot, steamy, greasy, open to the back yard, and busy from morning tea to the last pot of rice.
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The smallest room in the house asks the most of its materials: water on one side, a window someone might look through on the other, and a monsoon that never quite lets it dry.
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A room you sit in for eight hours, facing a screen, often on camera.
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Half room, half outdoors.
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Apartment living in Goa means neighbours a few metres away, windows of builder-standard sizes, rooms that have to do two jobs, and often a landlord or a tenant to think about.
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An independent house with a garden round it, a verandah on at least one side and windows on all four.
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Tall windows, lime-plastered laterite, a balcão at the door and a roof of timber and clay tiles high above the salão.
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Most Goan villas are second homes or holiday rentals: two to five bedrooms, a pool, a lot of glass, and long stretches when nobody is there.
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Double-height living rooms, walls of glass, home automation and a designer's scheme to follow.
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The view is the reason you bought it.
ExploreHospitality & business
Homestays, resorts, hotels, offices, clinics and venues.

Guests arrive with suitcases, sunscreen and sand, sleep in, cook late and leave a review.
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Cottages scattered through a coconut grove, villas a short walk from the sand, a reception pavilion open on three sides.
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Guest rooms that must be dark at seven in the morning, corridors that take a luggage trolley every few minutes, a lobby that sets the tone and a banquet hall that changes use every evening.
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A beach café with the sunset in every diner's eyes, a Panjim restaurant where the noise doubles by nine o'clock, a garden bistro that must stay open when the rain comes sideways.
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A furniture showroom where the afternoon sun fades the stock, a salon where the mirror throws glare into the stylist's eyes, a spa room that must feel private and dim at noon.
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Workspaces in Panjim, Margao, Verna, Porvorim and beyond — where the job is cutting glare on screens, holding heat off the glass and giving clients a calm, neutral first impression.
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Boardrooms, meeting rooms and training rooms in offices, hotels and institutions across Goa — rooms that must go from bright to dark at a moment's notice and sound clear on every call.
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Wards, consulting rooms, OPDs, dental and diagnostic clinics: rooms where privacy is a clinical need, every surface gets cleaned, and nothing can be out of service for long.
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Classrooms, labs, libraries, staff rooms and AV halls: rooms full of windows, used hard every day, and expected to last for years on fixed funds.
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A wedding on Saturday, a corporate dinner on Tuesday, a christening lunch on Sunday.
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From a parish hall that stages a tiatr twice a year to a school auditorium used every week, a stage needs a proper set of curtains and a room that lets the audience hear.
ExploreNot sure where to start?
Tell us the room and the problem — glare, privacy, damp, a sofa that's seen better days — and we'll suggest what fits.