
A new apartment handed over as bare walls and a concrete floor is the start of most Livspace projects. The homeowner knows roughly what they want: a modular kitchen, wardrobes in every bedroom, a living room that feels like theirs. What they have not seen is their own apartment finished. Livspace, one of the largest home interiors platforms in Asia, has designers using MeltFlex AI for that first moment: a design concept shown on a photo of the client’s real space, before the detailed design begins.
This piece looks at where AI fits a home interiors business at Livspace’s scale. The company facts come from Livspace’s own site and its public filings as reported by Entrackr. We do not publish customers’ internal data, so there are no invented results here.
At a glance
Livspace was founded in 2014 in Bengaluru by Anuj Srivastava and Ramakant Sharma. Ramakant Sharma became CEO in 2025, with Anuj Srivastava as chairman. The company designs and builds home interiors end to end: modular kitchens and wardrobes, full-home interiors including civil, electrical, painting and flooring work, across a luxury range and a value range. By its own count it has delivered more than 100,000 homes with over 2,000 designers in more than 100 cities across India and Singapore.
In FY25 Livspace reported operating revenue of ₹1,460 crore, up 23 percent, with interior projects making up almost all of it. It is backed by investors including KKR and Ingka Investments, part of the IKEA group. In February 2026 it announced a restructuring to become an AI-native organisation, with AI tools across sales, design and operations.
A home interiors project is a large, one-time purchase for most families, and the decision to go ahead usually happens early, at the consultation. That is also the point where the client has the least to look at. Portfolio photos show other people’s homes. Detailed 3D designs come after booking, because they take a designer real time to produce.
What moves a client at that stage is seeing their own space transformed. An empty living room with the builder’s tiles and bare bulbs, shown furnished in the style they described five minutes ago, makes the project concrete in a way no brochure can.
Livspace runs its own AI and 3D tools as well; we are describing where MeltFlex fits for its designers, not Livspace’s internal process or results.
A MeltFlex image is a picture of an idea. It does not produce measured drawings, modular specifications or production files, and it does not replace the detailed design a project needs before anything is built. What it changes is the first meeting: the client sees their own home finished, and the rest of the project starts from a shared picture.
Any interior designer or studio can work this way, from a single photo of a client’s room. Try MeltFlex free on your next consultation. Firms that want their own branded tool or an integration with their systems can look at MeltFlex for business and the MeltFlex API, and teams that need shared credits and seats can see MeltFlex for enterprise.
A home interiors platform founded in 2014 in Bengaluru, with 100,000+ homes delivered, 2,000+ designers and ₹1,460 crore of FY25 operating revenue.
At the start: a first concept on a photo of the client’s space, before the detailed design.
Yes, with AI kitchen design and AI closet design.
No. It is a concept tool. Drawings and production files are still the design team’s work.