Skip to content
Archidust Journal

Archidust Journal

Browse all stories published by our community of architecture, design, Engineering and construction on Archidust

Primary Menu
  • Home
  • Brands
  • Projects
  • Products
  • Events
  • Architecture News
  • Interview
  • ArchWonder
  • Articles
Light/Dark Button
  • Home
  • House of Billionaire Brothers: Nithin & Nikhil Kamath with their Mom Revathi Kamath
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

House of Billionaire Brothers: Nithin & Nikhil Kamath with their Mom Revathi Kamath

Step inside the Bengaluru home of Revathi Kamath, Nithin Kamath, and Nikhil Kamath—a serene, nature-led space that redefines luxury through simplicity, greenery, and intentional design.
May 18, 2026 (Last updated: March 30, 2026)
Kamath house

Kamath house

  • Share
  • Tweet
  • LinkedIn

A Different Kind of Billionaire Home
When we imagine billionaire homes, the first things that come to mind are grandeur, scale, and extravagance. But the residence of Nithin and Nikhil Kamath, the founders of Zerodha, breaks that stereotype entirely. Their home—deeply influenced by their mother, Revathi Kamath—is not about showcasing wealth, but about creating a space rooted in simplicity, nature, and mindful living.

It’s the kind of home that feels calm the moment you step in, where every corner reflects intention rather than indulgence.

Quick Facts at a Glance

  • Located in Bengaluru, India
  • Strongly influenced by their mother, Revathi Kamath, an environmentalist and landscaper
  • Built around a former coconut grove, with much of the greenery preserved
  • Design style blends modern minimalism with traditional Indian architecture
  • Features include open layouts, large windows, natural materials, and indoor-outdoor living
  • Focus on sustainability, simplicity, and functional living
The Kamath family home blending modern living with eco-conscious design

A Home That Grows with Nature
One of the most defining aspects of the Kamath residence is its relationship with nature. The land was originally a coconut plantation, and instead of clearing it completely, Revathi Kamath chose to design around it. This decision shaped the entire identity of the house.

The result is a home that doesn’t sit on the land, but rather grows from it. Tall trees, layered greenery, and open outdoor spaces are not add-ons—they are the core of the design. The house feels breathable, connected, and deeply grounded in its environment.

Design Language: Minimal Yet Meaningful
The architectural style is a thoughtful blend of contemporary design and traditional South Indian elements. Sloped tiled roofs, wooden textures, and open verandahs bring a sense of familiarity, while large glass openings and fluid layouts introduce a modern touch.

Inside, the home avoids visual clutter. Neutral tones, linen fabrics, and natural materials dominate the palette. Furniture is chosen for comfort and character rather than show. There’s a quiet elegance in the way everything comes together—nothing feels excessive, yet everything feels complete.

Nithin and Nikhil Kamath with their mother Revathi Kamath at their sustainably designed home

Spaces with Purpose, Not Just Style
What truly sets this home apart is how personal it feels. Instead of designing spaces just for aesthetics, the family has created areas that reflect their lifestyle and values.

There are corners meant for music, quiet sit-outs for reflection, and gardens that invite slow living. One particularly unique feature is a dedicated space for playing the veena, which highlights how cultural elements are seamlessly woven into the architecture.

This is a home designed for living fully, not just for visual appeal.

Revathi Kamath: The Soul Behind the Design
At the heart of this home is Revathi Kamath. Her journey—from running a small floral business to becoming a successful entrepreneur and landscaper—has deeply influenced the house’s philosophy.

She has always believed in simplicity, sustainability, and emotional richness over material excess. That belief is evident in every part of the home. From preserving the natural landscape to choosing functional layouts, her approach ensures the house remains warm, grounded, and timeless.

More than a designer, she is the emotional anchor of the space.

Inside the Kamath residence—simple, sustainable, and thoughtfully designed

Nikhil Kamath’s Urban Luxury Contrast
While the family home embraces a nature-first philosophy, Nikhil Kamath’s personal residence presents a more urban interpretation of luxury. His Bengaluru apartment, spread across roughly 7,000 square feet, reflects a contemporary lifestyle with sleek interiors and curated elements.

However, even here, the core philosophy remains consistent—open spaces, natural light, and a sense of restraint. It’s modern, but not overwhelming. Luxurious, but still intentional.

Lessons for Architects and Homeowners
The Kamath home offers several takeaways for anyone interested in architecture and design. It shows that preserving the natural context can lead to more meaningful spaces. It proves that luxury doesn’t have to be loud to be impactful. And most importantly, it highlights the importance of designing homes around people, not trends.

In many ways, it redefines what a “dream home” can look like.

Inside the Kamath residence—simple, sustainable, and thoughtfully designed

A Reflection of Values, Not Just Success
Beyond design, this home tells the story of the family itself. The Kamath brothers, despite their immense success, have remained rooted in the values they were raised with—discipline, simplicity, and balance.

Those values are visible in their spaces. There’s no attempt to impress, only an effort to create a life that feels authentic and grounded.

The house of Nithin and Nikhil Kamath is a quiet reminder that true luxury lies in comfort, clarity, and connection. It’s not about how much you can show, but how well you can live.

In a world full of overdesigned spaces, this home stands out by doing less—and meaning more.

The Kamath family home (1)
Nithin and Nikhil Kamath with their mother Revathi Kamath at their sustainably designed home
The Kamath family home (2)
The Kamath family home blending modern living with eco-conscious design
The Kamath family home (3)
Inside the Kamath residence—simple, sustainable, and thoughtfully designed
The Kamath family home (4)
Inside the Kamath residence—simple, sustainable, and thoughtfully designed
The Kamath family home (5)
Inside the Kamath residence—simple, sustainable, and thoughtfully designed
The Kamath family home (6)
Nithin & Nikhil Kamath with Revathi Kamath in their serene, minimalist home
The Kamath family home (7)
A glimpse of the Kamath home rooted in sustainability and simplicity
The Kamath family home (8)
The Kamath family at their thoughtfully designed home, reflecting simplicity and sustainable living

 

Related Article:

Gautam Adani House: Inside the luxurious residence of India’s business tycoon in Ahmedabad

Mukesh Ambani House: Antilia, the world’s most expensive private residence in Mumbai

Jeff Bezos House: Inside the Mansions and Estates of the Amazon Founder

Bill Gates’s House: An inside look at all the homes owned by the Microsoft co-founder

Michael Jordan’s homes: A design-led journey through his signature residences

JK House: Inside Gautam Singhania’s ₹6,000-crore skyscraper residence and is the second most expensive home after Mukesh Ambani’s Antilia

Abode: Inside Anil Ambani’s iconic Pali hill residence that redefines luxury living in Mumbai

Inside Jalsa: An architectural perspective on Amitabh Bachchan’s iconic Mumbai residence

Abode: Inside Anil Ambani’s iconic Pali hill residence that redefines luxury living in Mumbai

Jatia House: Kumar Mangalam Birla’s iconic home of luxury and heritage in Mumbai

Gulita: The diamond-inspired seafront mansion of Isha Ambani and Anand Piramal

Inside Sea Wind: The 17-Storey family home Mukesh Ambani shared with Anil Ambani before Antilia

Inside ZOHO founder Sridhar Vembu’s house: A billionaire’s rural home built on vernacular architecture and sustainability

Goolestan (Om Arc): Inside Anand Mahindra’s heritage home on Nepean sea road, Mumbai

Deepinder Goyal House: Inside the Zomato Founder’s luxury home at DLF Camellias

Bhavish Aggarwal house: Inside the Ola Co-founder’s Private Residence in Bengaluru

Inside Sundar Pichai and Anjali Pichai’s House: A blend of modern luxury and thoughtful design

Satya Nadella House: A Peek Inside the Microsoft CEO’s Residence

Adar & Natasha Poonawalla’s Farmhouse: Inside a retreat of elegance and equestrian charm

Shiv Nadar’s Residence: Where art and vision shape the HCL founder’s home

Nikhil Kamath House: Inside Zerodha co-founder’s luxury Bengaluru home

Inside Anil Agarwal’s House: A look at the Vedanta billionaire’s London mansion

Rohini Nilekani and Nandan Nilekani House: A glimpse into the Bengaluru home of India’s tech visionary

Uday Kotak House: Inside the iconic sea-Facing “Champagne House” in Mumbai

Sunil Bharti Mittal’s Mansion in Delhi: Inside a legacy home in India’s most exclusive address

Inside Lakshmi Niwas Mittal’s global real estate empire: Steel, Success & Super Homes

Tags: Bengaluru luxury homes contemporary Indian architecture eco friendly homes India home design inspiration India Indian family homes Indian modern homes landscape driven design luxury homes Bengaluru minimalist home India nature inspired architecture Nikhil Kamath house Nithin Kamath home Revathi Kamath house sustainable home design India tropical architecture Bengaluru

Post navigation

Previous: Nutritionist Rujuta Diwekar’s house: A minimalist Mumbai home rooted in wellness
Next: Radhakishan Damani House: Inside the Malabar Hill Estate of the founder of DMart

Related Stories

Devanahalli Fort Bangalore (2)
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

Devanahalli Fort, Bangalore: A timeless fortress of Karnataka’s history

May 18, 2026
Vidhan Soudha
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

Vidhan Soudha: Karnataka’s monumental symbol of democracy and architecture

May 18, 2026
Visvesvaraya Tower (1)
  • AD Classic
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

Visvesvaraya Tower, Bengaluru – A Brutalist Expression of Indian Institutional Architecture

May 18, 2026

Categories

  • AD Classic
  • Architecture News
  • ArchWonder
  • Articles
  • Community
  • Interview
  • News
  • Partner News
  • Uncategorized

You May Have Missed

Devanahalli Fort Bangalore (2)
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

Devanahalli Fort, Bangalore: A timeless fortress of Karnataka’s history

May 18, 2026
Vidhan Soudha
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

Vidhan Soudha: Karnataka’s monumental symbol of democracy and architecture

May 18, 2026
Visvesvaraya Tower (1)
  • AD Classic
  • Architecture News
  • Articles

Visvesvaraya Tower, Bengaluru – A Brutalist Expression of Indian Institutional Architecture

May 18, 2026
Capturing spaces, telling stories
  • Interview

Exclusive Conversation with Sagar Bhavsar on Architecture & Interior Photography

May 18, 2026
  • X
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • X
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
Copyright © 2026 All rights reserved. | ReviewNews by AF themes.