3 Art House

Was here for Do Mastane stand up by Devesh Dixit and Abhishek Upmanyu. The jokes were decent not wow like the solo special standups. In other words it was more sort of economical standup comedy 🎤 Cafe seems good.

Great venue, interesting artwork, quiet lane and very comforting.

great staff they are very sweet. always have a smile in their faces... I was there for the event in team cogzart. great vibes. 👏🏻

It's a vibrant place to be if you are into art forms, especially Karaoke is one of a kind of experience you should miss, connect with like-minded people, comedy shows and explore something new as there's different they come up with every now and then. The founders, community managers and interns are really good and supportive, always happy to help and ensure you have a good experience. Do follow their page on insta to keep yourselves updated on the monthly line-up. Happy exploring! :))

I’ve spent a decade in Southeast Asia. I’ve seen how cultural centres work there. Not just as venues, but as ecosystems. Programming, audiences, and moderation move together. Momentum is built deliberately. In that context, this space feels timely. Important, even. So I walked into this short film event with my wife. Hopeful. And credit where it’s due. The space is beautifully put together. Thoughtful. Inviting. Clearly built by people who care. The audience was tuned in. All the right ingredients were there. Where the evening struggled was in the films. Several of the works felt giddy and amateur. Technically rough. Narratively unfocused. Distractingly underdeveloped. One film had incoherent audio. Meaning became guesswork, not interpretation. Another leaned hard into abstraction. Not out of necessity. More like a shortcut. It tried, sheepishly, to channel Lynch or Nolan but landed closer to a junky home video. Abstraction isn’t the problem. Effort is effort. Not every film needs to be “Inception”. But abstraction without craft, clarity, or purpose turns into obfuscation. The stories strained for depth instead of arriving at it. The result wasn’t mystery. It was work that felt unfinished and flat. This isn’t the venue’s fault. But programming work of this quality undermines both the space and the audience who has paid money to be there. Then came the Q&A. This is where things felt uncomfortable for me. One filmmaker seemed drunk on his own mythology. Cocky. Dismissive. Actively discouraging questions. He spoke as if the audience owed him their attention. No respect for their presence or participation. A bad attitude. Plain and simple. He talked about not wanting to make the film. About being drunk through the conception and writing process. No self-awareness. No sense that he was poisoning the room. It left a sour taste. Which is a shame. A space this carefully crafted deserves better stewardship of its conversations. Another film’s “representative” wasn’t even a filmmaker. It was a producer. Someone who hadn’t been at the shoot. Didn’t understand the technical process. Couldn’t answer basic questions. Why seat someone like that for a Q&A? The engagement collapsed. Limp. Unsatisfying. I come from filmmaking and television. I expected some juice. Back-and-forth. War stories. Love of the craft. Obsession. Instead, the interactions felt evasive. Hollow. And the films, frankly, had the roughness of poorly made student projects. Which is wild, considering how sharp even simple YouTube and Instagram reels look today. You can’t blame everything on the venue. But curation matters. A lot. Not all events are created equal. Their Instagram shows a genuine celebration of life and creativity. That’s why I’m willing to believe this was a one-off misstep. Still, it was our first experience of the space. There were smaller issues too. The welcome could’ve been warmer. If there’s an event, don’t leave people outside like they’re waiting for a bus. A few extra chairs wouldn’t hurt. No water. No tea. No snacks. An odd hosting choice—though the upcoming café sounds promising. This is a new space. It’s finding its footing. What’s already been built is impressive. The foundation is solid. The trajectory is familiar to me as I’ve watched cultural districts in Osaka, Spain, Taipei, Thailand, Seoul and Singapore flourish during my visits there. Early experimentation. Then sharper programming. Then confidence. That’s the game. I’ll return eventually. This first visit had gaps. But it also showed promise. With tighter curation, stronger moderation and better audience care, this space could become a genuine cultural anchor for the city.

Ive been a part of 3 Art house events quite often. The Disco Dandiya was full of energy and fun! Great music, awesome vibe, and smooth arrangements. A big thanks to the organizers for such a memorable night!

It was such a fun experience! The place is aesthetic and artsy, loved the vibe :D

3Art House isn't just a location. It's a space created for learning, expressing, bonding with like minded people. They have several communities of interest and programmes across various art forms. They make learning, self improvement fun.

Awesome activities, fun place and great staff!! Overall had an amazing time doing the mural painting.

We had the first ever pop up for Karmasu with 3ARTHOUSE. The experience was beautiful and the support from the volunteers and the organisers Banat and her mom was heartwarming. Do check out this place for good vibes and good art ♥️🌺

Loved the experience I had here, very cozy, intimate and raw! The aesthetics of this place is perfect to chill and be creative! Can’t wait to go back!

just attended this event for the first time, and I have to say, it was really refreshing. What stood out to me the most was the personal attention everyone got—it didn’t feel like just another big, impersonal gathering. There was this cool “indie” vibe throughout, which really came through in the way people interacted. It felt genuine and relaxed, not forced or overly polished. I hope the organizers keep this vibe alive in future events because it’s what made this one special. Looking forward to more, but fingers crossed they don’t lose that unique, down-to-earth feel! Also, I know you guys need to make money - but slightly more cheaper drinks and food would be an icing on the cake considering it was a bit crampy didn't justify the rates.

Really good funky Friday night. Had so much fun doing amazing activities.

It was fun meeting people, making friends and enhancing creativity on wall. And unique experience everyone to explore various activities held by 3Art House.

Had a fun time performing the skit, fun creative spontaneous place to let your hair down!

It was a great experience with disco dandiya. Amazing people , high on energy. Loved the vibe.

Had the best first open mic ever with an amazing host Krish. The interns are absolute sweethearts, Shriya won all our hearts <3

It was a fun experience overall. Everything was curated in a way that was easy for us and directed towards us having a good time as well as beautifying the park. Great initiative. Looking forward for more.

It was something completely new for me. The place was super cozy and the hosts were the sweetest people i have met. Thankyou so much for having me and I am so happy and proud of you all for the efforts you take to give people such a wonderful experience

Attended a secret line up comedy event which was totally worth the money. Got to see some really hilarious acts with a bunch of diverse folks in a cozy little space curated at 3 Art House. They have the stand up events and snacks to accompany the acts.