MUMBAI: If home is where the art is, then Runwal Raaya in Worli just became Mumbai’s newest masterpiece in motion. In a stunning blend of real estate and artistic expression, Runwal Realty, in collaboration with Tao Art Gallery, hosted The Voracious Visual, a one-of-a-kind art showcase that transformed the sales gallery of Runwal Raaya into a living, breathing exhibition of creativity. Held at the brand’s landmark 4-acre development in Worli, the event celebrated the meeting point of timeless architecture and contemporary Indian art.

Staying true to its philosophy of “Building for Generations to Come,” Runwal used the space not just to sell homes but to spark emotion. Curated by Urvi Kothari of Tao Art Gallery, the show featured thought-provoking works by artists such as Jaideep Mehrotra, Kalpana Shah, Viraj Khanna, Hitesh Gilder, and more all displayed in dialogue with the building’s striking spatial design.

With each canvas thoughtfully placed to echo and contrast with the environment, the evening invited guests to experience more than just form and structure, it was about feeling and storytelling. From layered textures to bold strokes, the event blurred the boundaries between gallery and home, between lifestyle and legacy.

Adding sparkle to the affair, actor and art enthusiast Neha Dhupia attended alongside her husband Angad Bedi, lending the evening a dash of star power and charm.

“For us, great homes and great art serve the same purpose: to inspire, to endure, and to elevate,” said Runwal Realty managing director Sandeep Runwal. “This partnership was about showcasing how deeply design and emotion are interwoven.”

Tao creative director Sanjana Shah echoed the sentiment: “Art in intimate spaces like homes isn't just décor, it’s identity. Our aim is to make more people see that real estate and art aren’t separate worlds; they’re deeply intertwined.”

The evening closed with artist interactions and design conversations, a rare convergence of stakeholders from real estate, fine art, and lifestyle, all aligned in a singular vision that homes should be more than built structures; they should be galleries of lived experience.

In a city of square footage and skyline wars, The Voracious Visual offered something richer: a glimpse into what happens when heart, heritage, and high design come together under one roof.