India’s richest businessman, Mukesh Ambani’s daughter, Isha Ambani is making headlines with her stunning diamond-themed home in Mumbai. This five-storey mansion, named Gulita, known for its opulence, is based in the upscale Mumbai neighborhood, Worli. Gulita is the marital home of Isha Ambani and her husband, Anand Piramal, with a perfect blend of incredible design and lavishness. Its striking architectural design is one of the most admired features of the house. Let’s take a closer look at the beauty of this iconic home.
Wedding gift from the Piramal Family
Six years ago, this luxurious house was gifted to Isha Ambani after her wedding to businessman Anand Piramal in December 2018. It was one of the most extravagant wedding gifts, presented by Anand’s parents, Swati and Ajay Piramal. This sea-facing mansion, named Gulita, spans across impressive 50,000 square feet.
How much does it cost?
According to reports, the Piramal family had acquired the property from Hindustan Unilever in 2012 for approximately Rs 450 crore. Since then, the value of the property has appreciated and is now estimated to be around Rs 818 crore, according to a report by NoBroker.com.
Stunning architecture with a diamond theme
The mansion was designed by one of the renowned London-based companies, Eckersley O’Brien Callaghan. According to the South China Morning Post, the property features three distinct glazed steel palm trees, designed using advanced 3D modeling techniques.
Panoramic views of the sea from the glass walls
The building has glass walls that not only enhance the diamond theme but also offer the best view of the Arabian Sea. This makes Gulita stand out from all other buildings around the place. This construction blends with the incredible interior spaces and the scenic coastal views outside.
The Gulita is an astonishing vertical estate, spanning five floors and three basement levels, showcasing an opulent structure. According to the Mumbai Mirror, the place is filled with parking and rooms. The lowest basements of this building are reserved for services and parking, while the first basement features an open-air water feature and double-height multipurpose rooms.