We have five guest rooms, each individual in size but all set with antique furniture and local Kutchi textiles. All rooms open onto the inner courtyard, and each has an en-suite, AC and WiFi access.
ROHEE'S
Twin or double.
Sleeps up to 3.
Rohee's is a twin-bedded room that can be joined to form a comfortable king-sized double. The adjoining annexe has an additional single bed and can be used as an extra bedroom or a study.
Named after our cousin Rohee, one of the last family members to live in Bhuj, the room was once their private space and is part of the interconnecting layout of the house.
NANO
Sleeps 2 in a double bed.
Nano means 'little' in Gujarati. It is a lovely, cosy space perfect for a single traveller but furnished with a double bed so that it can also be shared by a couple.
The room was created by converting an old storeroom, so while it’s small, it has two entry doors! The outdoor bench catches the first rays of the winter sun and is the perfect spot for morning tea.
JAFRI
Sleeps 2 in a double bed.
Jafri is a double-bedded room that we had a lot of fun creating from the space that once housed the outdoor toilet block! Since the room had tiny windows, we incorporated a portion of the courtyard behind a wooden lattice 'jafri' to create an adjoining dayroom, bathed in natural light.
A third person can be accommodated in the dayroom, provided they’re comfortable with the semi-outdoor nature of that part of the room.
AGASSI
Sleeps up to 4.
Double + twin beds
Agassi means 'terrace' in Parsi Gujarati and is the only room on the first floor, accessed via a spiral staircase. Agassi has two interconnecting rooms: one with a double bed and the other with twin beds, the latter of which leads to the ensuite.
It’s ideal for a family or group of friends. However, due to the sloping roof—especially in the bathroom—it may not be suitable for very tall people.
BAPAIJI’S
Sleeps 2 in twin beds
Bapaiji, meaning ‘grandmother’ in Parsi Gujarati, is a twin-bedded room that is part of the interconnecting layout of the house and opens onto the verandah and courtyard.
The room was home to Bapaiji and Mota Papa from their marriage in 1905. After Mota Papa's passing in 1955, Bapaiji continued to live here until she passed away in 1977. Since then, it has been affectionately known as Bapaiji’s room. The room is furnished with their original rosewood beds, draped with a soft canopy to offer sharing friends a hint of privacy.
