The powder room introduces a playful yet deeply personal layer to the home. Framed Bharatanatyam mudras, reminiscent of childhood memories spent learning and performing the classical dance form, are set against a backdrop of terracotta tiles, as they frame the transient space.

The dining space is anchored by a solid wood dining table and alabaster lights, with framed artworks lending warmth to the setting. Nearby, a traditional bamboo dola sits comfortably alongside contemporary objects and family keepsakes, embodying the home's quiet balance between memory and modernity.

In the parents' bedroom, framed artworks created and collected by the family lend the space a sense of familiarity, while a traditional diwan is reinterpreted as a daybed. In the daughter's bedroom, a traditional Sepa fishing net is carefully framed as an artefact of cultural significance, reflecting a conscious effort to preserve and celebrate Assamese heritage within a contemporary setting. Throughout the residence, Hêpah becomes a vessel for memory and continuity. It revives the intimacy that modern living often erases.