Located in the colourful lanes of Fontainhas, Panjim, Nada is a space for unique and handcrafted porcelain objects. However, a day spent at this store is more than just discovering unique lamps, animal and plant-shaped showpieces, and vases. Nada also houses 45 Tasting Room, and extends its philosophy of art into coffee brewing, viewing it as an art form in its own right. Amidst the charming neighbourhood of restored colonial-era structures and winding streets, Nada stands out with its tan-washed facade and earthy green accents. The welcoming exterior offers a warm embrace, perfectly reflecting the store’s signature simplicity and understated aesthetic. An illustrated banana tree adorns the wall, serving as a gentle nod to Goa’s susegad way of life and its significance across the state. This space invites visitors to journey through the aroma, flavour, and experience of freshly brewed artisanal coffee. Both Nada and 45 Tasting Room exude a sense of calm, where an inexplicable coziness embraces and yet its spaciousness allows visitors to take their time exploring and admiring the different porcelain objects. Meanwhile, the café is adorned with coffee-table books on renowned art movements and artists, providing the perfect accompaniment to the delicious bites and coffee. The space is built with fine cane and wooden furniture that ground the atmosphere with comfort and visual harmony. Large windows welcome soft sunlight and the refreshing ocean breeze, all set within minimalist interiors that allow Nada's offerings to shine—evoking the serene charm of Goa. Every detail at Nada is an extension of the brand’s soul—beyond the physical space. It flows effortlessly into every touchpoint, right from their website and social media to menu and packaging details, a holistic experience that consumers are currently looking for in retail spaces. In a destination like Goa, typically celebrated for its bustling shores and lively nightlife, boutique stores like Nada offer a more refined and distinctive way to experience the region's laid-back charm—known as susegad.