If you've ever ventured into the heart of Daryaganj, you know that the reopening of Chor Bizarre is a big deal. The restaurant, beloved by loyal patrons for its quirky decor and authentic regional Indian cuisine, is back - and it feels like stepping into a time capsule of eclectic charm. Originally launched in 1990 by Rohit Khattar, Chor Bizarre was India's first theme restaurant, bringing together the finest Kashmiri delicacies and regional flavours in a setting that was as much about the experience as it was about the food.
Now, after years of anticipation, it has reopened its doors at Asaf Ali Road. A Feast for the Eyes: Interiors That Tell a Story The interiors at Chor Bizarre have always been as much a part of its charm as the food itself, and this reopening is no exception. Rohit and Rashmi Khattar, along with the design team, have painstakingly curated each element of the space.
It's an artistic mishmash of kitsch, creativity, and nostalgia - a true "chor bazaar" (thieves market) brought to life. You'll spot quirky posters, a 1927 Fiat parked inside (yes, you read that right), a four-poster bed, and even a Singer sewing machine table. It's a curated chaos that somehow gels beautifully, offering an immersive experience that's hard to forget.
Design Director Rashmi Khattar has resurrected the vibe she originally crafted back in the 90s, mixing in new pieces while preserving the iconic ones. The antique furniture, vintage trinkets, and retro Bollywood tunes that fill the .
