2BHK and 3BHK interior cost in Bangalore (2026)

Published 2026 figures for Bengaluru put a basic 2BHK package, which is mainly the modular kitchen and the wardrobes, at about ₹3.5–5.5 lakh. A mid-range 2BHK, with better materials and more of the home done, lands at about ₹6–10 lakh. Premium work reaches ₹15 lakh or more.

The three don’t agree to the rupee, and one page doesn’t agree with itself: Livspace prints ₹4.52 lakh as its 2BHK starting price in its October 2026 price table and ₹3.57 lakh elsewhere on the same page. Read every number as a band. What matters more is what the entry row counts. NoBroker and Livspace both say their package prices cover modular interiors for new homes only, and HomeLane’s covers the kitchen, two wardrobes and a TV unit.

For a 3BHK, published Bengaluru figures start at about ₹4–7 lakh for a basic kitchen-and-wardrobes package. A mid-range 3BHK lands at about ₹8.5–15 lakh, and premium work at about ₹12–25 lakh. The extra over a 2BHK is mostly more of the same: a third wardrobe, a larger living area, more ceiling and lights.

Design Cafe’s September 2026 guide, written for India as a whole, lands in the same place: ₹7–10 lakh for an essentials 3BHK, ₹10–15 lakh for mid-range and ₹15 lakh upward for premium. It adds that prices move by 10–20% between the big cities. HomeLane’s Bengaluru guide gives ₹4.8–7.3 lakh for a kitchen, a wardrobe in each bedroom and a TV unit, and ₹8–16 lakh and more in its FAQ.

The modular kitchen and the wardrobes take most of it. Published figures put a kitchen at about ₹2–5 lakh and a bedroom’s wardrobes at about ₹60,000 to ₹3.5 lakh, depending on size, loft and finish. The TV and crockery units, false ceilings, lights and painting come after them, and each moves with the materials you choose.

For false ceilings in Bengaluru, Design Cafe’s February 2026 guide gives ₹75–125 per sq ft for gypsum and ₹75–120 for POP, plus ₹20–40 per sq ft for wiring, cut-outs and finishing: about ₹7,500–13,000 for a 10 × 10 ft room. InfraLens’s rate analysis for a POP ceiling on GI mesh in Bengaluru works out to about ₹76–100 per sq ft. None of these sources prices lighting on its own; Livspace counts the wiring and light fittings inside its ceiling rate. Ask for the lights and new points as a line of their own.

An entry package usually covers the modular kitchen and the wardrobes in a basic finish, and little else. The countertop, sink, hob and chimney, false ceilings, new light points, painting, curtains, sofas and beds, the design fee and GST are often outside it. Ask for each one as its own line before you compare two figures.

NoBroker and Livspace print the same condition under their Bengaluru package prices: they cover modular interiors for new homes only. That is a fair way to quote, as long as the rest of the home is priced before you sign, not after. Before comparing two figures, check whether each one includes:

• the countertop, sink, hob and chimney (Livspace’s kitchen prices leave all four out)
• lofts above the wardrobes, and the drawers and fittings inside them
• the TV unit, crockery unit and pooja unit
• false ceilings, and the lights fitted in them
• new electrical points, switches and wiring
• painting, with the putty and primer under it
• curtains, sofas, beds and mattresses
• the design fee
• transport, fitting and clearing the site
• GST

Roughly. Published Bengaluru figures for October 2026 put mid-range interiors at about ₹1,000–2,000 per sq ft and luxury work at ₹2,500–4,500, and Design Cafe’s 2026 guide puts a whole 3BHK at ₹900–1,400 per sq ft. Before you multiply, ask which area the rate is for: the carpet area, or the larger super built-up area.

Carpet area is the floor inside your walls, and it is what interiors are fitted to. Super built-up area adds a share of the walls, lobbies and stairs, so the same rate applied to it gives a bigger figure for the same flat. Kitchens and wardrobes are often priced on a measure of their own instead: the running length of the counter, or the area of the wardrobe fronts. Ask which measure each line of a quote uses.

Mostly the materials, not the size of the rooms. In Livspace’s published figures, the same 2BHK kitchen costs ₹2.3 lakh at its Essentials level and ₹5 lakh at Luxe, and the same bedroom’s wardrobes ₹1.2 lakh or ₹3.5 lakh. The rooms did not grow; the boards, finishes and hardware changed.

After the materials, the amount of work decides the rest:

• The board. The kitchen base and anything near water need a moisture-resistant grade; wardrobes and TV units can use a lighter one.
• The shutter finish. Laminate costs least; acrylic, PU paint and veneer cost more.
• The hardware. Hinges, channels and lift-up fittings decide how the furniture feels after years of daily use.
• How much joinery. Lofts over every wardrobe, a crockery unit, wall panelling and a study unit each add a line.
• How much ceiling. A cove over the living room costs far less than a false ceiling in every room.
• Changes after sign-off. The most expensive item on any job is a change made after something is built.

Spend on what is hard to change later, like the kitchen base, the hinges and channels, and the wiring above the ceiling. Save on what is easy to change, like light fittings, curtains and some finishes.

Room by room and line by line, never on the total. Ask each firm to name the board, the shutter finish and the hardware brand for every item, the measure each line is priced on, and whether GST and the design fee are included. Then compare the same rooms at the same finish.

A lower total often means a smaller job: no lofts, a lower-grade board, fewer drawers, or a ceiling left out. Put the two quotes side by side, room by room, and the gap usually shows itself.

Ask how the payments are staged, too. Paying against work you can see, such as the design sign-off, the delivery of the units and the final fitting, keeps the money in step with the job.

Our interior quote is set out room by room and names the board, laminate and hardware brand for each item, so it can be compared line by line with anyone else’s.

If you are building an independent home, budget for the interiors alongside the construction, not after it. Liza Homes, a Bengaluru builder, puts full-home modular work for a home on a 30×40 site at ₹12–25 lakh in 2026, on top of the cost of the building itself.

Planning early also saves money that never shows on a quote. When the interiors are drawn before the walls are finished, the electrical points, plumbing and ceiling heights are placed for the kitchen, wardrobes and lights the first time, instead of being cut open and redone after handover. That is how we plan it when we build a home and fit its interiors.

For the building itself, read construction cost per sq ft in 2026 and what a 30×40 home costs, floor by floor.

We give our figure after we measure your home. Our designer visits, measures every room, draws it in 3D with the furniture in place, and sends a room-by-room quote that names the board, the finish and the hardware for each item. You can trim or upgrade a single item without redoing the whole estimate.

Start with the interior estimator below: pick your home, its carpet area, the rooms you want done and a finish, and send us the brief. To see how we draw a home before anything is built, look at two 3BHK units we laid out room by room, or at home interiors being fitted on a 40 × 60 ft plot. How we work is on our home interiors page.

Market figures on this page are published ranges from the sources below, read on 28 October 2026. They are not a quote from Chan Constructions. Your figure depends on your rooms, their sizes and the materials you choose; our designer gives it in writing after measuring your home.

1. Livspace — Home interiors in Bengaluru: starting prices for modular interiors by home size, and mid-range and premium 2BHK and 3BHK figures; dated October 2026 on the page. (opens in a new tab)
2. NoBroker — Home interior designers in Bangalore: Basic, Premium and Luxury package prices for 2BHK and 3BHK homes, modular interiors only; 2026. (opens in a new tab)
3. HomeLane — The complete guide to interior design costs in Bangalore: 2BHK and 3BHK package figures and the reserve to keep aside; published 18 April 2025. (opens in a new tab)
4. Livspace — 2BHK interior design cost: room-by-room prices at three levels, India-wide, before 18% GST; published 16 June 2025. (opens in a new tab)
5. Design Cafe — 3BHK interior design cost: package levels and room-by-room costs for a 3BHK, India-wide; published 16 September 2026. (opens in a new tab)
6. Design Cafe — False ceiling cost in Bangalore: gypsum and POP rates per sq ft and the extra for wiring and finishing; published 10 February 2026. (opens in a new tab)
7. InfraLens — Rate analysis, POP false ceiling: material and labour rate per sq m for Bangalore; undated, read 28 October 2026. (opens in a new tab)
8. Liza Homes — 30×40 construction cost, Bengaluru 2026: the budget for full-home modular work in an independent home; updated 3 March 2026. (opens in a new tab)