The Tata family owns the Esplanade House in Mumbai, which was constructed circa 1885 in the late 19th century. The mansion is renowned for its spectacular architecture, which marries Indian and European ornamentation. Spanning more than a century of history, this mansion holds great cultural significance and rich legacy, However, because of its historical value and preservation issues, the Tata Group’s charitable trusts currently use it as their headquarters. Its magnificence and heritage value have been sustained despite its age.

The board room’s ceiling, which was originally 27 feet high and subsequently shortened to 12 feet until being elevated back to its earlier height, is the only thing that needs to be restored.

A crystal chandelier that was discovered and fixed all over the structure’s process without the use of any standard glass. The chandelier was repaired reusing the identical crystals that had been eliminated from a palace in Hyderabad. Following that, the crystal chandelier was rehung given that aside from some finishing touches to the artwork on the walls, gold and silver plating, and timber work, no other elements had been modified, swapped or modified.