I’m trying to design nature-led experiences that give humans their attention back.- D.D. Founder
Talking is the default setting. Remove it, and attention runs differently.
To redesign my life, I wanted to get away from the noise and dogma. Seeking answers outside myself led me to more questions.
Only in long stretches of real silence, with no one guiding me, did I begin to play with my attention. I started to understand my defaults and recognise my own vantage points and strengths.
So I built a place to go quiet and think. Or not to.
On a hill by the lake, where birds rest before long flights, lies The Silent Club: part creative lab, part buffer zone, part war room. A place to explore your attention through self-experimentation.
We confirm fit and availability with you before payment.
For
People who want time for their work, making, movement, curiosity—or nothing in particular.
Not for
A packed itinerary, full-service hotel hospitality or someone directing every hour of your day.
Can I work from there?
Yes. There’s 150 Mbps broadband and generator backup. Take calls in the treehouses or designated calling spaces, away from shared quiet areas. Bring the equipment your work needs.
Do I have to stay silent?
Monday–Thursday is quiet, apart from planned outside-communication windows and the 30-minute nightly fireside chat. Friday–Sunday, conversation stays with the here and now: what you’re seeing, tasting, making or doing.
You can always speak for practical needs, safety or support. Silence is not more important than your wellbeing.
What will I do all day?
You decide. Bring work, read, make something, move or leave time open. Design Your Silent Week helps you arrange it; the six experiments offer ways to vary an ordinary activity. There’s no teacher or timetable to follow.
The structure is there to return to—not something to fall behind in. Personal practices are recommendations; safety, consideration for others and the practical agreements of a stay are separate.
Is Design Your Silent Week a booking?
No. It’s a planner for a week at the Club, at home or elsewhere, and it’s free to use. To stay at the Club, check availability and confirm your visit with us on WhatsApp.
Can I visit for less than a week?
Yes. There are weekend and four-hour options. Ask us on WhatsApp about one or two nights or other dates. You don’t need to complete Design Your Silent Week for a shorter visit.
What do we eat?
Simple, mild-spiced Indian meals. Eggs are served on some days. Tell us about allergies and dietary requirements before confirming your stay; ask about vegan or gluten-free options.
Week and weekend stays include daily meals, tea and coffee. A four-hour visit includes one meal. Special event meals, such as Supper Club, are covered by the separate event ticket, not your stay.
Can I come just for an event?
Yes. You can come for an event without staying overnight. Events are optional and separately ticketed for residents too. Ask us on WhatsApp about the price, availability and what each ticket includes.
Can I bring someone?
Yes. Enquire together for up to four people; for a larger group or exclusive use, visit the Group Booking page. Each person doing a Silent Week can make their own plan.
How does Sponsored Residency work?
If selected, your dorm stay is covered. You pay ₹7,000 for the week’s food and contribute one hour a day of what you do best. Tell us what you’d like to contribute when you enquire.
What should I bring?
Comfortable clothes, any personal essentials and the materials your planned activities need. Check with us before relying on equipment being available. Your printed Club journal is included in a week’s stay.
What if I feel overwhelmed?
Pause or change your plan. You can break silence and contact someone you trust. D.D.’s calls are available at scheduled times, not around the clock; they are not counselling or emergency support. If you need urgent help, contact local emergency services.
Can I do it somewhere else?
Yes. The same planner and experiment films are free to use at home or elsewhere. At the Club, you also have the place, meals, accommodation and printed journal.
Why silence?
Most days come with conversations and interruptions already built in. A quieter week gives you room to notice how you spend your attention and try a different arrangement. What you find is yours.
