Where Life Sits Before

Where Life Sits Before

it Becomes Memory

it Becomes Memory

Footboard exists to shape memories into something people can return to years later.

Footboard exists to shape memories into something people can return to years later.

A child who insists on carrying the same spoon everywhere.

A couple who turns back to rescue their friend's forgotten sherwani.

A grandfather who waits quietly at the entrance, watching everyone arrive.

A group of friends who arrive onstage together, making an entrance of their own.

Most of life happens quietly. We’re here for those parts.

See What We Notice

A child who insists on carrying the same spoon everywhere.

A couple who turns back to rescue their friend's forgotten sherwani.

A grandfather who waits quietly at the entrance, watching everyone arrive.

Most of life happens quietly. We’re here for those parts.

See What We Notice

A record of a life being lived. Most people remember the milestones. The wedding. The move. The promotion. The birthday. But when we ask people about those moments years later, they rarely begin there. They begin with the things around them.

Most people remember the milestones.

The wedding. The move. The promotion. But when we ask people about those moments years later, they rarely begin there. They begin with the things around them.

A child who introduces an empty chair as her new friend.

An uncle who finds his way to the dance floor at every party.

The welcome after a long day of wedding shopping.

A dad's favourite dish, made for his children.

In-laws sharing secret notes and giggling.

An uncle who finds his way to the dance floor at every party.

The welcome after a long day of wedding shopping.

In-laws sharing secret notes and giggling.

Different Ways of Witnessing Some stories are still unfolding.

Some only reveal themselves when we look back.

Some happen in a room full of people, while others live quietly in the routines of everyday life.

Our work moves between all of them.

Some stories are still unfolding. Some only reveal themselves when we look back. Our work moves between all of them.

Different Ways of Witnessing

Some stories are still unfolding. Some only reveal themselves when we look back. Our work moves between all of them.

GATHERINGS

GATHERINGS

Click. There’s more hiding here.

Every gathering carries two stories. The one everyone plans for. And the one that quietly unfolds around it.

The small gestures, glances and interactions that unfold when people come together.

We document the people, relationships and moments that make the gathering what it truly was.

Look Closer

These are the products and experiences that grew from that thought.

Different stories call for different ways of remembering.

TIMEKEEPER

TIMEKEEPER

Click. There’s more hiding here.

Some stories have been sitting around for years, waiting for someone to ask the right question.

The story of how two people first met. The memories hidden inside old photographs.

Timekeeper brings these scattered memories together, as a portrait of a life, seen through the people who lived it.

Look Closer

KEEPSAKE

KEEPSAKE

Click. There’s more hiding here.

Childhood rarely announces what will become important later. One day these things disappear, replaced by new phases.

The questions asked every morning on the drive to school, the imaginary friends invited to dinner

Keepsake exists for that fleeting window. Through illustrated books, cards and carefully gathered stories, we help families hold onto childhood while it is still unfolding.

Look Closer

STORYPIECES

STORYPIECES

Click. There’s more hiding here.

Some stories ask for a different form. Smaller in scale, but built with the same attention to detail.

A family history woven into one frame. An invitation that begins long before the event itself.

Storypieces transform memories, relationships and personal histories into thoughtful objects to gift, display and return to for years to come.

Look Closer

These are the products and experiences that grew from that thought.

Different stories call for different ways of remembering.

01. GATHERINGS

GATHERINGS

Click.
There’s more hiding here.

Every gathering carries two stories. The one everyone plans for. And the one that quietly unfolds around it.

The small gestures, glances and interactions that unfold when people come together.

Whether it's a wedding, anniversary, birthday, retirement, dance arangetram, family celebration or company milestone, we document the people, relationships and moments that make the gathering what it truly was.

Look Closer

02. TIMEKEEPER

TIMEKEEPER

Click.
There’s more hiding here.

Some stories have been sitting around for years, waiting for someone to ask the right question.

The story of how two people first met. The memories hidden inside old photographs.

Timekeeper brings these scattered memories together, gathering voices, stories and perspectives into a single place. Not as a record of dates and milestones, but as a portrait of a life, seen through the people who lived it.

Look Closer

03. KEEPSAKE

KEEPSAKES

Click.
There’s more hiding here.

Childhood rarely announces what will become important later. One day these things disappear, replaced by new phases.

The questions asked every morning on the drive to school, the imaginary friends invited to dinner

Keepsake exists for that fleeting window. Through illustrated books, cards and carefully gathered stories, we help families hold onto childhood while it is still unfolding.

Look Closer

04. STORYPIECES

STORYPIECES

Click.
There’s more hiding here.

Some stories ask for a different form and they don't need pages. Smaller in scale, but built with the same attention to detail.

A family history woven into one frame. An invitation that begins long before the event itself.

Storypieces transform memories, relationships and personal histories into thoughtful objects to gift, display and return to for years to come.

Look Closer

What Stayed

What
Stayed

With Them

With

Them

"I forgot this even happened."

— From a book about three generations living under one roof

"I forgot this even happened."

— From a book about three generations living under one roof

"We laughed at this page for twenty minutes."

— From a Keepsake documenting a four year old's imaginary friend

"Oh wow."
"We laughed at this page for twenty minutes."

— From a Keepsake documenting a four year old's imaginary friend

"That's exactly how she talks."
"The book felt more like us than the photographs."

— Parents of a child who carried a spoon everywhere

"The book felt more like us than the photographs."

— Parents of a child who carried a spoon everywhere

"You noticed things we had completely forgotten."

— Couple who met in a college canteen

"You noticed things we had completely forgotten."

— Couple who met in a college canteen

Things we can’t quite leave behind

Moments, observations and fragments. Things we’ve noticed and found ourselves returning to.

Moments, observations and fragments. Things we’ve noticed and found ourselves returning to.

  • The Chair

    A little girl once introduced an empty chair to everyone in the room.

Nobody corrected her.

    Names were exchanged.

Space was made.

The conversation continued.


    By the end of the evening, the chair belonged there as much as anyone else.

  • The Goodbye

    Every morning before school, a little boy says goodbye to his great grandmother.



    She isn't by the window anymore.


    He says it to her photograph now.


    Then he picks up his bag and leaves for school, certain she'll hear him either way.

  • A Sentence We Couldn't Shake

    Someone once told us:
    "Children remember what we repeat, not what we announce."



    We've been carrying that sentence around for a while now.

  • The Chair

    A little girl once introduced an empty chair to everyone in the room.

Nobody corrected her.

    Names were exchanged.

Space was made.

The conversation continued.


    By the end of the evening, the chair belonged there as much as anyone else.

  • The Goodbye

    Every morning before school, a little boy says goodbye to his great grandmother.



    She isn't by the window anymore.


    He says it to her photograph now.


    Then he picks up his bag and leaves for school, certain she'll hear him either way.

  • A Sentence We Couldn't Shake

    Someone once told us:
    "Children remember what we repeat, not what we announce."



    We've been carrying that sentence around for a while now.

Perhaps it's already happening.

Perhaps it's already happening.

The story you're trying to hold onto might not be in the past.
It might be unfolding right now.
In a routine.
A conversation.
A phase that feels ordinary until it isn't.

The story you're trying to hold onto might not be in the past.
It might be unfolding right now.
In a routine.
A conversation.
A phase that feels ordinary until it isn't.

Currently Spotting

The sunset that finds our studio terrace.

Recently Heard

“Can you make me into a star?”

Currently Sketching

The studio that slowly became
our first home.

From the Notebook

Not everything important announces itself.

Currently Spotting

The sunset that finds our studio terrace.

From the Notebook

Not everything important announces itself.

Staying long enough to notice.

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No. 48, Burkit Rd,
T. Nagar, Chennai,
Tamil Nadu 600017