Dubai mansion with its own nightclub: Look inside unique Dh170 million Emirates Hills home
Check out Manu Jeswani’s 28,200 sq. ft. palatial mansion where maximalism and love rules
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3 MIN READ
1/23
If Karan Johar ever needed inspiration for his next all-glam, all-heart family saga, he’d only have to spend a weekend with the fabulous Jeswanis. With their luxurious Emirates Hills mansion as the backdrop, this Dubai-based family proves that emotional wealth matters just as much as material success. From weekly get-togethers to meaningful rituals, their bond is as lavish as their interiors.
“All their life, I think they’ve given us everything that we want… Dad for the business, Mom at home — just to make sure we have a good lifestyle,” says daughter Anjali Khushalani. “So now when they’re having a good time, I’m actually kind of happy.”
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
2/23
In a move that would make any Bollywood husband — or Shah Rukh Khan himself — proud, self-made millionaire Manu Jaswani named his palatial Emirates Hills villa after his wife, Sapna. The name isn’t just romantic; it’s literal. ‘Sapna’ means dream in Hindi, and this Dh170 million, five-bedroom spread across three levels mansion is exactly that — a dream realised through grit, not inheritance. Long before luxury chandeliers and private nightclubs, Manu was hustling in a shared room in Bahrain back in the 1970s. Today, he’s built not just a home, but a tribute — to love, to ambition, and to the woman who stood by him through it all.
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3/23
For all the marble floors, grand corridors, and high-society trappings of their Emirates Hills mansion, the Jeswanis are the kind of people who’ll ask if they can pack you a sandwich before you head to your next assignment. That’s the energy.
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4/23
“When you first enter, it’s overwhelming,” says Anjali with a laugh. “But we spent so much time creating it — every corner has our input. Now it just feels like home. People ask if we get lost. But for us, it’s familiar — every part of it has our fingerprint.”
In a home built for celebration and scale, it’s the quiet gestures — like offering lunch to a guest — that reveal the real grandeur.
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5/23
The Jeswanis don’t just throw lavish parties — they’re also all about old-school fun. Apart from jetting off on summer holidays, this family loves bonding over card games, banter, and quality time in their dedicated game room.
“We have a cinema, but we don’t watch much,” says Anjali. “Everyone has such busy schedules… we like to talk more than just watch a movie together.”
In a world full of screen time, the Jeswanis choose real time — turning family nights into full-blown vibe sessions. Who needs Netflix when you’ve got a room full of witty comebacks and competitive cards?
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
6/23
Because every mansion needs at least one room that’s just for show.
The Jeswanis’ private theatre is plush, soundproof, and barely used — but fabulously indulgent.
“We have a cinema, but we don’t watch much,” Anjali admits. “Everyone has their own TV… and we’d rather talk than sit quietly.”
It’s the ultimate flex: a room that exists simply because it can.
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7/23
The Jeswanis' living room is a masterclass in understated opulence. Think soaring ceilings, curated art, subtle textures, and plush blue Fendi couches sourced straight from Italy. Every piece is intentional, every corner styled — but never in a way that screams for attention.
“The colours in our house are all subtle,” says Sapna Jeswani. “You’ll see the sofas are blue, there’s brown — so we needed something vibrant in the painting to balance it.”
From their travels across the globe to custom-curated elements, no two items are random.
“When you buy here, you see it in someone else’s house,” Sapna explains. “So I’d rather pick up one unique piece from wherever I go.”
It’s not just a living room — it’s a lived-in, loved-in space that reflects global taste, emotional investment, and timeless design. No logos shouting, no trends chasing — just refined elegance with personal soul.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
8/23
If the blue Fendi lounge is for hosting guests, the brown Cavalli room is strictly business — with a touch of swagger.
The Jeswanis’ formal living room, decked out in rich brown Cavalli sofas, is where glamour meets grit. It’s moodier, more masculine — and often doubles as Manu Jeswani’s personal man cave and meeting room.
“The colours in our house are all subtle,” Sapna says. And this space proves it — no loud accents, just warm tones, luxe textures, and a quiet confidence that says: deals are made here.
Set in stark contrast to the vibrant blue Fendi lounge, this formal space feels deliberate and grown-up.
It’s where style sharpens into strategy — and where the man of the house can go from boardroom mode to post-dinner chill without leaving his Cavalli couch.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
9/23
Every corner tells a story — and every piece comes with a passport stamp.
For the Jeswanis, decorating their 28,200 sq. ft. Emirates Hills mansion wasn’t about flipping through catalogues — it was about curating memories. From Milan showrooms to global design markets, every item has been handpicked with intention.
“We’ve travelled to Italy for many of our art installations,” says Sapna. “I love to pick up each piece from wherever I go. When you buy from here, you see it in someone else’s house. So I’d rather buy one piece and bring it back.”
It’s a design philosophy rooted in individuality — not trend. Whether it’s custom Cavalli sofas, blue Fendi lounges, or one-of-a-kind artwork, nothing in this house is random.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
10/23
Only the Jeswanis would drop a snooker table in the middle of a nightclub — and make it look fabulous.
In a house where every detail is intentional and every party is personal, the game corner in their private club is the ultimate flex. It’s not just about dancing the night away — it’s about cue sticks, cocktails, and competitive energy between family and friends.
“The nightclub is amazing — who wouldn’t want to be there?” says Anjali. “It’s the most-used room in the house.”
While most basements gather dust, this one gathers guests. Music, mood lighting, and a casually placed billiards table? That’s peak Jeswani energy — luxe, loud, and always ready for a good time.
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11/23
Yes, it’s gold. Yes, it’s gorgeous. But no — it’s not screaming for attention.
The Jeswanis’ powder room comes with his and hers gold basins because, well, Dubai — but they were clear about one thing: elegance over excess.
“We didn’t want to go overboard with the gold,” says Sapna. “We wanted it to be classy, not scream for attention.”
And that’s exactly what it is — quietly luxurious, thoughtfully done, and just the right amount of shine. Even their bling knows how to behave.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
12/23
It’s been days, and we still can’t get over the fact that the Jeswanis have a full-blown nightclub in their basement — and honestly, who would?
Complete with a DJ console, mood lighting, and even a snooker table, this isn’t some forgotten man cave. It’s the most-used room in their 28,200 sq. ft. Emirates Hills mansion.
And the best part? It all started with their son.
“My brother is a big fan of parties,” says Anjali. “When we were renovating the house, he said, ‘Please, I want a nightclub.’ And we all agreed.”
Built with style, used with joy, and filled with memories — this is what happens when your dream home also moonlights as Dubai’s most exclusive family-only club. And yes, there’s even a lounge-like seated area for when you’re done tearing up the dancefloor and need to slip off those heels in style.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
13/23
It’s not just a living room — it’s a stage. And yes, that’s a bold concrete horse casually parked next to the Fendi couches.
This striking sculpture doesn’t just fill space — it commands it. Set against a palette of subtle browns and blues, the piece adds drama without being loud.
“We sent pictures of the house to Paresh Maity,” says Manu. “It was customised for us because of the large size, and he was kind enough to say, ‘Okay, I will do it for you guys," recalls Sapna.
While Maity’s art brings colour to the walls, this equine installation brings muscle to the room — a powerful contrast to the softness of the Cavalli and Fendi furnishings.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
14/23
In true Jeswani style, even their statement pieces are perfectly placed and unapologetically bold.
From a concrete horse in the living room to a custom Paresh Maity painting, the art here tells a story.
“I love to pick up each piece from wherever I go,” says Sapna. “I’d rather bring back one unique piece.”
Nothing is random — every piece is personal, collected with care, and impossible to ignore.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
15/23
When the nightclub feels a bit too extra, the Jeswanis simply head upstairs.
Perched on the third floor, their sundown launch is the calm cousin of their basement party pit. Minimalist, all white, air-conditioned, and dotted with sleek high chairs, it’s where sparkling beverages are sipped and conversations stretch into the night — all with a front-row view of the golf course.
It’s their go-to spot for hosting friends when the DJ isn’t spinning and heels stay on. A little less bass, a lot more breeze.
Because why have one entertainment space when you can have two — each with its own vibe, and both unmistakably Jeswani?
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
16/23
While the Jeswanis have a formal dining room for grand dinners, it’s the informal one — tucked next to their functional kitchen — that sees all the real action.
It’s where the family gathers over meals, swaps updates, and catches up on the latest family gossip. Warm, lived-in, and totally unpretentious, it’s one of the most-used spaces in the house — right up there with the nightclub.
In a home designed for luxury, this dining nook proves that the real joy is in the everyday moments — and maybe a little chai-fuelled gossip too.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
17/23
This isn’t one of those show kitchens with a bowl of lemons and untouched white marble. The Jeswanis actually cook — and cook a lot.
In a house that spans over 28,000 sq. ft., they could’ve easily added a glossy, display-only kitchen for aesthetic purposes. But they didn’t. Instead, they opted for one hardworking, fully functional kitchen that gets used daily.
“We need five people just to keep the house running,” they admit — and the kitchen is where the real magic (and masala) happens.
It’s a subtle flex, really — skipping the showroom gloss for something that actually serves the family. Because in this mansion, the food is hot, the staff is busy, and no one's pretending those lemons arranged themselves.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
18/23
Sapna Jeswani’s favourite corner of their palatial home isn’t the glitzy nightclub or the sprawling living room — it’s her bedroom.
Airy, serene, and filled with natural light, it overlooks the golf course — a view she wakes up to every morning with gratitude.
“I enjoy my bedroom,” she says. “You wake up and see greenery… you can sit and work on your iPad, it’s so peaceful.”
But husband Manu isn’t letting her get away with that answer too easily.
“She uses the basement salon more than the bedroom,” he ribs playfully.
It’s a glimpse into a marriage that’s equal parts love, laughter, and light teasing — proof that the real luxury here is a relationship that still knows how to laugh, decades in.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
19/23
Anjali’s room isn’t curated like a museum — and that’s exactly the point.
With pink sheets, a toy corner for her four-year-old son, and a walk-in closet filled with memories shared with her mother, it’s one of the most personal spaces in the Jeswani home.
“I come here every week,” Anjali says. “I love to be around the whole house… the energy is so nice. It’s very calming — I like to just go around the house.”
In a mansion filled with statement design, this room is a quiet reminder that the most meaningful spaces aren’t always the most picture-perfect — they’re the ones where life actually happens.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
20/23
Moody, masculine, and made for grown-up lounging — their 38-year-old son’s room is a whole vibe.
Designed in deep tones with a bold splash of orange, the space reflects his personality: grounded, stylish, and a little bit playful. The pièce de résistance? A sleek, in-room bar — because why walk to the nightclub downstairs when you can pour yourself a beverage right here?
It’s the perfect bachelor-style retreat tucked inside a very family-centric home. Strong lines, rich colors, and just the right amount of edge — proof that even in a house this grand, every room still feels personal.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
21/23
Why leave the house when you’re basically living in a boutique hotel?
On the third floor, right next to the serene sundowner lounge, the Jeswanis have a fully kitted gym — think treadmills, weights, the works. And if that wasn’t enough, head to the basement where a private spa and salon await.
It’s giving five-star luxury, minus the check-in desk.
They didn’t just build a home — they built a lifestyle. One where wellness, pampering, and workouts are just a staircase away.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
22/23
Every mansion has that one space — and for the Jeswanis, it’s the pool.
While the rest of their Emirates Hills home radiates warmth, energy, and family moments, the pool feels... a little aloof. It’s pristine, yes, but also the least used part of the house.
“I must spend some time in the pool,” Manu Jeswani admits. “Since we have a pool at home — and it’s good for exercise — that’s my resolution for 2025.”
In a home where every corner feels lived-in and loved, the pool is quietly waiting its turn. Let’s just say — it’s got main-character potential. It just hasn’t had its season yet.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
23/23
Manu Jeswani and Sapna Jeswani's home in Emirates Hills.
Virendra Saklani/Gulf News
Manjusha RadhakrishnanEntertainment Editor
Manjusha Radhakrishnan has been slaying entertainment news and celebrity interviews in Dubai for 18 years—and she’s just getting started. As Entertainment Editor, she covers Bollywood movie reviews, Hollywood scoops, Pakistani dramas, and world cinema.
Red carpets? She’s walked them all—Europe, North America, Macau—covering IIFA (Bollywood Oscars) and Zee Cine Awards like a pro. She’s been on CNN with Becky Anderson dropping Bollywood truth bombs like Salman Khan Black Buck hunting conviction and hosted panels with directors like Bollywood’s Kabir Khan and Indian cricketer Harbhajan Singh. She has also covered film festivals around the globe.
Oh, and did we mention she landed the cover of Xpedition Magazine as one of the UAE’s 50 most influential icons?
She was also the resident Bollywood guru on Dubai TV’s Insider Arabia and Saudi TV, where she dishes out the latest scoop and celebrity news. Her interview roster reads like a dream guest list—Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Shah Rukh Khan, Robbie Williams, Sean Penn, Deepika Padukone, Alia Bhatt, Joaquin Phoenix, and Morgan Freeman.
From breaking celeb news to making stars spill secrets, Manjusha doesn’t just cover entertainment—she owns it while looking like a star herself.
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