Symmetric 2-column grid with row-level height variation. Pinterest energy without breaking the system's grid register. Tiles are 3:4 portrait with the canonical scrim and italic 28pt names. Indian flag dot (top-left chip) for India cities/states; country flag for abroad. Brass star top-right when active in the last 14 days. No header chrome — just a mono eyebrow with counts.

Vertical scroll of half-page magazine spreads, alternating photo-left / photo-right. Lots of breathing room, less density, more savor. Italic country/city names dominate; mono eyebrows tracked tight; brass page numbers in margins. Most native to the Daylight register — closest to a quietly-designed travel magazine.

A grid of "stamps" — square photos with slight rotations, perforated borders, brass postmarks. Collected stamps you've earned by saving reels. Risky on the editorial register but emotionally potent. Anchored to the system via canonical scrim and brass-only postmarks (no terracotta). Borders differ subtly: dashed for India city, dotted for state, dashed for foreign country.

The only variation that puts a map in the chrome. India is home, abroad is dream. Top half is a tinted-Daylight India basemap with brass pins at saved cities/states. Bottom half is a vertical photo wall of foreign countries. The split takes the India-first thesis seriously at the chrome level — spatial recall where it matters, photographic memory where it doesn't.

Scattered polaroids on a soft cream surface, slight rotations, handwritten Caveat captions. Most personal of the lot — competes with Instagram Saved on emotion, not utility. Anchored to the system via the bone surface, warm shadow stack, and brass-only postmarks. Risky on the editorial register. If it works, it's the most distinctive Drift could feel.