Jharokha Suite
Named for its carved stone balcony overlooking the street — quieter after 9 pm than you'd expect.
Opens directly onto the courtyard, with a low window seat and the earliest wake-up call from the kitchen below.
The Courtyard Room sits closest to the heart of the house — step out of the door and you're a few feet from where breakfast is laid each morning. It's the smallest room, but the window seat and direct courtyard access make it feel bigger than its footprint.
The terracotta floor is original, the door was reclaimed from a demolished haveli across the quarter, and the low window seat is where most guests end up with their second cup of chai.
Named for its carved stone balcony overlooking the street — quieter after 9 pm than you'd expect.
Hand-painted peacock ceiling, original to the house. Guests ask about it more than anything else here.
Its own terrace with a clear line to Nahargarh Fort at sunset. The stairs up are worth it.