On a quiet corner of the farm, shaded by bamboo and close to a small changing room, we created a space for rest and relaxation. Beside it is an old open well with fresh groundwater, and together these elements made it a natural setting for something new.

We decided to make a mud bath there. A pit was dug and filled with a mix of lake mud, hill mud, and multani mitti. The texture of the mud, cooling and soft, is both refreshing and healing. Surrounded by bamboo and open sky, it has become a small nook where people can slow down, let go of the day’s work, and reconnect with the earth in a simple way.

The other part of this project was the wall. Instead of leaving it plain, we invited family, friends, and members of the local community to join in a painting workshop. Together, we painted a large tree with figures of people gathered at its roots. The design carries a village feel—warm, familiar, and connected to daily life. Each person who painted added their own touch, and the wall now carries the spirit of many hands and imaginations.

This space, with its mud bath and painted wall, is more than just a corner of the farm. It is a reminder that relaxation can be natural, creative, and shared. The mud bath cools the body, the painting lifts the spirit, and together they make a place that welcomes both rest and community.