Vaera Living The art of dwelling
We make wall art for modern Indian homes — work that doesn't announce itself on day one and is still holding your attention in year five.
Our name is those two words, joined: the art of dwelling, for this era.
Where it started
The architecture moved on. The walls are still waiting.
Walk through a home being finished in Mumbai, Bangalore, Pune or Gurgaon today and you notice it immediately. Cleaner lines. Warmer materials. Better light. Someone thought carefully about the floor, the joinery, the way the morning comes through the window.
And then there are the walls. Often filled in a hurry with whatever was on sale. Or left honestly empty — because nothing felt right, and empty felt more dignified than wrong.
We understood that, because the choice on offer was never really a choice: decor that is cheap and looks it, or art priced as though only a handful of people deserve to live with beauty.
Vaera Living exists in the gap between those two. Considered work, made with a point of view, at a price you don't have to justify to anyone.
What we believe
Five rules we don't break.
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Timeless over trendy
Trends are borrowed. We'd rather make something you own.
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Subtle over dramatic
A room should feel calmer when you walk into it, not louder.
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Atmosphere over detail
What a piece makes you feel outlasts what it depicts.
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Restraint over complexity
The hardest edits are the ones you decide not to make.
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Craft over perfection
Perfect surfaces look manufactured. We want the hand left in it.
How it's made
Honest about the medium, uncompromising about the eye.
We sell prints, and we say so plainly. What you're paying for is composition, colour and judgement — then production held to a standard we'd hang in our own homes.
Canvas and fine art paper
Gallery-wrapped canvas for painterly work; matted fine art prints under glass where the surface calls for it.
Sixteen sizes, five ratios
From 8×10 to 48×27 across 4:5, 3:2, 1:1, 16:9 and 2:3 — so the piece fits your wall, not the other way round.
Framed or ready to hang
Light oak for warm-toned work, dark walnut or black for the moodier pieces. Or bare gallery wrap, straight onto the hook.
Why it matters
A wall is the largest empty surface in most homes.
It's the first thing you see in the morning and the last thing you pass at night. It sets the temperature of a room before anyone says a word in it. We think that deserves more than an afterthought.