Inside Adah Sharma’s Sushant Home: No Bed, Sofa or Dining Table

Adah Sharma’s Mumbai address is making news for what is missing from it. The actor has revealed that the flat once linked to late star Sushant Singh Rajput has no bed, no sofa and no dining table—and she prefers it that way.

Speaking to IANS, Sharma said her no-bed rule is about staying unattached. She avoids getting too fond of material things, and furniture is first on that list. “Why buy a bed when gravity gives you a free landing every night?” she asked. If guests visit, she says, “we can either stand or develop strong leg muscles.”

A five-year lease with a Bollywood past

Sharma is reported to have moved into the apartment in October 2023 on a five-year lease, and she has made it clear that she is renting it, not buying it. The space was once the Mumbai home of Sushant Singh Rajput, who died on June 14, 2020, at age 34.

Instead of standard furniture, she designed the home around routines and open space. As per reports, the redesigned flat includes:

• White walls throughout
• A prayer room on the lower floor
• A terrace garden
• A music room
• A dance studio

That setup explains the missing sofa and dining table more clearly: the rooms are built for movement, practice and reflection, not for sprawling.

Why the Sushant connection matters

For Hindi film fans, the address carries real emotional weight. Sushant Singh Rajput remains a much-loved actor whose death left the industry shaken. His filmography includes Kai Po Che!, M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story, Chhichhore and the posthumously released Dil Bechara.

Because of that history, any story about the apartment draws attention. Sharma’s choice to live there is practical—a five-year rental—but it also keeps a sensitive Bollywood memory in conversation. She has not turned the home into a memorial, though. The white walls, garden and activity rooms read as a personal reset.

Minimalism as a lifestyle, not a gimmick

Sharma’s no-furniture stance is an extreme version of a bigger celebrity trend: showing homes that are less about display and more about daily habits. The logic she offers is simple—less stuff, fewer attachments. The floor, she argues, is bigger than any king-sized bed.

It is also a rent-friendly strategy. With a five-year lease, minimal fixed pieces mean less to maintain and less to move later. And when the apartment already has a history, adding a prayer room, music room and dance studio gives it a clear new identity.

For readers planning a home refresh, the underlying takeaway is easy to borrow without sleeping on the floor: assign a purpose to each room before adding furniture. A free wall can become a music corner; a balcony can be a garden; an empty room can be a dance studio. Furniture can come later, after the room’s job is clear.

Sharma’s schedule also keeps the home in the news for more than its interiors. She is set to play a Devi in an upcoming film, and she has another action project and an international film in the pipeline.

Source: The Times of India