Nawazuddin Siddiqui’s Mumbai bungalow, ‘Nawab’, is more than just a celebrity address. It is a house built from memory, struggle and personal taste. The actor, who once lived in cramped shared spaces while trying to break into films, now lives in a white Versova residence with hints of old-world design and a sense of family. The house took about three years to complete and reflects the look of his childhood home in Budhana, Uttar Pradesh. It also stands out as a major real estate asset. Magicbricks said the property was worth about Rs 12.80 crore when it bought it in 2022.
Nawazuddin Siddiqui’s house
Magicbricks stated that Siddiqui named the bungalow ‘Nawab’ (Mr. King) as a tribute to his father and the actor designed the house himself. DNA India shared that he spent three years renovating the property and named it after his father. Realty Plus branded the bungalow as a mark of his journey from a shared room in Mumbai to a dream home shaped by his roots. Curly Tales revealed, via an exclusive tour of the house, that Siddiqui did not hire an interior designer and remained involved in every detail.
Bungalow interior and design by Nawazuddin Siddiqui
Magicbricks described the Versova house as an all-white bungalow with large French windows, white shutters, antique artwork, elegant furniture and a garden. The store also featured an arched white marble entryway, wood accents, planters, terrace details and dining room pendant lights, indoor plants, curtains and an antique black chandelier. It also showed that the living and entertainment areas have a minimalist look, with wooden floors, large windows, pendant lighting, white seating and open spaces.Curly Tales has shared more personal details from inside the house. A seat doubles as a place where Siddiqui listens to the narrations of the script. The space also houses artworks related to classics such as ‘Othello’, ‘Hamlet’ and ‘Waiting for Godot’, as well as portraits of Shakespeare. His favorite place is the balcony, because it reminds him of his village house, and his design was inspired by the scene from ‘Romeo and Juliet’. Pointing to the large windows, Siddiqui said a house should function so well that even without the fans on, it feels airy and comfortable.DISCLAIMER: The figures presented in this article are derived from various public sources and are considered approximate unless explicitly stated. We strive for accuracy and may include direct contributions from celebrities or their groups when available. Your feedback is always welcome at toentertainment@timesinternet.in.
