When, at last, my uncle completed his dream bungalow in Lucknow, it was all as he had dreamt of—spacious rooms, a large lawn, and a magnificent entrance. However, especially in half a year of living there, he started to feel that something was wrong. The expensive furniture could not make the living room feel warm because it was cold and lifeless, the bedrooms were cluttered, and the space outside was used little.
He shared with me one day, as we were having tea, that I hoped a bungalow would provide us with inexhaustible space and comfort, but there is something wrong with that; he does not know what has gone wrong.
The thing is that the possession of a big house does not necessarily imply that its appearance and feel will be beautiful. The planning of bungalow interior design is required as much as a small apartment—at times even more. And as I was taught by my uncle, there are a few common mistakes to be avoided that make all the difference between a house that looks empty and a house that seems warm and friendly.
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