In the hills of Karjat, Maharashtra, actor Akshay Oberoi and his wife Jyothi Vynatheya are doing something quietly radical with their second home: they are refusing to finish it. Twice a month, the family arrives and adds another layer — a book, a Lego sculpture built with their son, a memory pressed into the walls — allowing the space to grow the way a life does, through accumulation rather than declaration. Working with architect Nishita Kamdar, they have built not a destination but a practice, one rooted in nature, slowness, and the belief that a home earns its meaning over time.