Mandir design for home
Every kind of wooden mandir — and how to choose yours.
From 6-foot pooja mandaps with doors to 3-foot wall-hanging temples for flats — explore the designs we make in teakwood, what each one is best for, and the features you can choose.
Design finder
Three questions, two designs made for you
Tell us where it goes, how much room you have and how you like to pray — we'll point you to the right family.
Best matchAlso consider
Pooja mandap
A complete floor temple with a dome, pillars and a raised sanctum — often with doors that close it like a shrine. The heart of a dedicated pooja room.
Best matchAlso consider
Floor-rested mandir
Stands directly on the floor without a tall cabinet — generous enough for a family altar, compact enough for a living-room corner.
Best matchAlso consider
Mandir with cabinet & storage
Drawers and a cabinet under the sanctum keep diyas, agarbatti, books and pooja samagri close at hand and out of sight.
Best matchAlso consider
Wall-hanging mandir
Lifts the deities to eye level and keeps the floor free — the favourite for flats and hallways.
Best matchAlso consider
Mandir for office
A calm, compact wall temple for the workplace or shop — dignified, easy to keep clean, and sized for a single wall.
Best matchAlso consider
Exclusive hand-carved
Our most intricate work — deep hand carving across the dome, pillars and jaali. Made for families who want an heirloom.
Best matchAlso consider
Custom mandir
Share a photo, a sketch or your wall size — we'll carve a mandir that fits your space and your family's way of praying.
The designs we make
Seven families of wooden mandirs
Every one is made in teakwood in our Sonipat workshop — pick the family that suits your space, then make it yours.
Pooja mandap
A complete floor temple with a dome, pillars and a raised sanctum — often with doors that close it like a shrine. The heart of a dedicated pooja room.
Floor-rested mandir
Stands directly on the floor without a tall cabinet — generous enough for a family altar, compact enough for a living-room corner.
Mandir with cabinet & storage
Drawers and a cabinet under the sanctum keep diyas, agarbatti, books and pooja samagri close at hand and out of sight.
Wall-hanging mandir
Lifts the deities to eye level and keeps the floor free — the favourite for flats and hallways.
Mandir for office
A calm, compact wall temple for the workplace or shop — dignified, easy to keep clean, and sized for a single wall.
Exclusive hand-carved
Our most intricate work — deep hand carving across the dome, pillars and jaali. Made for families who want an heirloom.
Custom mandir
Share a photo, a sketch or your wall size — we'll carve a mandir that fits your space and your family's way of praying.
Anatomy of a mandir
Know the parts, choose with confidence.
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Shikhar / dome
The crowning spire — the classic temple silhouette.
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Kalash
The finial at the very top, a symbol of abundance.
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Pillars
Carved columns that frame the deities and carry the dome.
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Jaali
Hand-cut lattice panels that let light and air through.
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Sanctum
The raised platform, or singhasan, where the idols sit.
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Bell hooks
So a brass ghanti hangs at just the right height.
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Doors
Optional shutters to close the mandir at night or while cooking.
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Drawers & cabinet
Storage for diyas, agarbatti, books and samagri.
Shop by height
3, 4, 5 or 6 feet
Not sure which height suits your wall? Our size guide walks you through it in five minutes.
Design questions
Choosing a mandir design
What types of wooden mandirs do you make?
Pooja mandaps, floor-rested mandirs, mandirs with cabinets and storage, wall-hanging mandirs, office mandirs and exclusive hand-carved designs — plus custom mandirs built to your size. All in teakwood.
Which mandir design is best for a flat?
A wall-hanging mandir keeps the floor free and brings the deities to eye level; a compact 3–4 ft floor-rested design suits a free corner. Both work well in apartments.
Should I choose a mandir with doors?
Doors are ideal in bedrooms and kitchens, or homes with small children and pets — you can close the mandir at night or while cooking. An open front makes daily aarti easier.
What is the difference between a mandir and a mandap?
A mandap is a larger floor-standing temple, usually with a dome, pillars and a raised sanctum — like a small shrine. 'Mandir' covers every size, from wall-hanging temples to grand mandaps.
Can I customise a design?
Yes — size, finish, doors, drawers and carving can all be tailored. Send a sketch or a reference photograph and your wall size; we will draw it, quote it and build it after you approve the drawing.
Which finish should I choose?
Brown and Brown Gold suit warm, traditional rooms; White and White Gold brighten light, modern interiors. Our Shop by Colour page shows each finish side by side.
Seen a design you love elsewhere?
Send us a photo — we'll carve it in teakwood, to your size and finish.