Inderjeet Sandhu defines the home not only as a space of domesticity but also as a political arena where personal, social, and cultural dynamics converge. Through his bicultural upbringing in a Dutch-Indian family, he views the home as a site of negotiation, where comfort and tradition clash with the consequences of colonization, migration, and adaptation.In his work, he explores materials, craftsmanship, and objects within the home, giving them new meanings. This environment, where the personal merges with the mass-produced and the unique, plays a significant role in his practice. He translates political, personal, and societal themes into domestic objects, blurring the boundaries between private and public, while also creating a space for resistance. By reinterpreting the contents of the home, he challenges traditional norms and expectations surrounding domesticity and belonging, using his objects as tools to rethink established cultural and political narratives.