Tanya Gyani is one of the leading interior designers in India. She is globally recognised for her specialised work in floral design, product design, home decor and styling, and interior design.In her childhood, she used to read Enid Mary Blyton’s fiction of mystery and adventure stories; however, ‘The Enchanted Wood,’ ‘The Magic Faraway Tree,’ and ‘The Wishing Chair,’ in particular, had a great impact on her. [15]Tanya Gyani – Instagram.Growing up in Bangalore and studying at institutions in different countries throughout her life, helped Tanya to cumulate the essence of culture and tradition, which is reflected in her work as well.After completing her master’s degree in Italy, she moved to Dubai and got an opportunity to shape private residences at one of the famous locations, where many huge events are organised, i.e., Palm Island. [16]India Today.Tanya Gyani has worked with Hong Kong-based Indigo-Living, [17]India Today Crate & Barrel, Pottery Barn, Michael Aram, and many more. Gallery frames designed by Tanya for ‘Pottery Barn’.Tanya Gyani hosts workshops to share her ideas and skills with people in different countries. [19]Tanya Gyani – Instagram Tanya Gyani hosting a floral design Workshop in collaboration with Pinterest at its Headquarter in San Francisco.She finds it therapeutic to arrange flowers as she feels fascinated by the fragrance, beauty, and fragility of flowers. [20]Tanya Gyani She feels confident about her floral designs as all of them are handmade and different. [21]Tanya Gyani.Taniya Gyani has designed a bar in Florance, houses of rich and famous personalities in Dubai, a restaurant in Kathmandu, Nepal, and much more. [22]India Today.Creating moodboards is one of her favourite parts of a design project. [23]Tanya Gyani – Instagram Moodboard created by Tanya Gyani – Spring themed.According to Tanya Gyani, the black and white theme doesn’t work for her as she likes to use different elements in her projects. [24]India Today In an interview, she revealed that the ‘less is more approach’ doesn’t work for her either. She said, One thing that I have never understood is the whole leather and glass monochrome minimalism. I like colour, especially greens and purples. They always find their way into spaces that I design. So black and white is a no-no for me. I like to mix and match and throw together a lot of different elements. The less is more approach just does not work with my sense of aesthetics.” [25]India Today.