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Zari Mats
As is the story with most of the crafts, Zari or Zardozi embroidery also got its name from a village by the same name in ancient Persia. Zari has always been associated with the affluent sections of the society in India and globally as well because it requires weaving thin threads of gold and silver onto fine fabrics of silk. The result of this intricate piece of designing is so exquisite that it completely justifies its monetary worth. Mughal Emperor Akbar can be credited for bringing a revolution in the emergence of Zari as one of the most sought after crafts and for developing areas around Agra and Lucknow as major clusters for this craft. As the impact of Royal patronage waned in our society, the gold and silver were replaced with gold or silver-plated polyester and cotton yarns or slightly costlier copper threads. Lucknow, owing to its Nawabi heritage, still continues to be the biggest market for Zari and Zardozi embroidery.
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Zari Cushion Cover
As is the story with most of the crafts, Zari or Zardozi embroidery also got its name from a village by the same name in ancient Persia. Zari has always been associated with the affluent sections of the society in India and globally as well because it requires weaving thin threads of gold and silver onto fine fabrics of silk. The result of this intricate piece of designing is so exquisite that it completely justifies its monetary worth. Mughal Emperor Akbar can be credited for bringing a revolution in the emergence of Zari as one of the most sought after crafts and for developing areas around Agra and Lucknow as major clusters for this craft. As the impact of Royal patronage waned in our society, the gold and silver were replaced with gold or silver-plated polyester and cotton yarns or slightly costlier copper threads. Lucknow, owing to its Nawabi heritage, still continues to be the biggest market for Zari and Zardozi embroidery.
...more
zari box
As is the story with most of the crafts, Zari or Zardozi embroidery also got its name from a village by the same name in ancient Persia. Zari has always been associated with the affluent sections of the society in India and globally as well because it requires weaving thin threads of gold and silver onto fine fabrics of silk. The result of this intricate piece of designing is so exquisite that it completely justifies its monetary worth. Mughal Emperor Akbar can be credited for bringing a revolution in the emergence of Zari as one of the most sought after crafts and for developing areas around Agra and Lucknow as major clusters for this craft. As the impact of Royal patronage waned in our society, the gold and silver were replaced with gold or silver-plated polyester and cotton yarns or slightly costlier copper threads. Lucknow, owing to its Nawabi heritage, still continues to be the biggest market for Zari and Zardozi embroidery.
...more
Wooden Coaster
Saharanpur, a city in Uttar Pradesh is well renowned for its work on wood carving and brass-inlay work on wood. Having influences from Kashmiri designs, their open worked screens with vines and floral patterns threading through the entire screen is very famous. Each work is methodically carved, engraved and buffed to give an other-wordly shine. Along with shelves, furniture and coasters, small toys such as trains and planes are also designed. Piggy banks ranging in different sizes are also made quite popular by them.
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Wooden Bowls
100 - 150 Per Piece
Type : Wooden Bowls
Material : Hemlock Wood, OAK Wood, Pine Wood, Wood
Shape : Oval, Round, Square
Color : Brown, Dark Red
Feature : Attractive Design, Durable, Eco-friendly, Hard Structure, Unbreakable
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White Mother of Pearl Bowl
Mother of Pearl has been used for multiple decorative purposes since long periods of time. The pieces of shell are smoothened and arranged in ornamental fashion on wood carvings or inlaid in brass objects. It gives both an embossed and a glossy look on finishing. Most products are fashioned in a simple and elegant fashion for mainly room décor and kitchen accessories such as crockery, coasters and bathroom dispensers etc.
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Water Hyacinth Natural Fibre Bag
Water Hyacinth is an aquatic as they infest still water bodies like lakes & ponds, using upo the oxygen for aquatic life-forms and hence choking them. To counter this problem, numerous villagers and artisans in Assam have come together to make this into a source of income by weaving it into a natural fiber and further weaving it into various utility water hyacinth products. The stalks go through a series of chemical and mechanical treatment to achieve the crimp property of wool for better processing, hence reducing the plant’s natural adhesive content and softening the fibers to make them fine and fit for knitting and weaving into different handcrafted products.
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Walnut Wood Triangular Bowl
Walnut wood carving is an ornamental craft process that is virtually unique to Kashmir due to the exclusive availability of walnut trees (Junglas regia), locally known as dun or akhrot. The naqqash or the master carver first etches the basic pattern onto the wood and then removes the unwanted areas with the help of chisels and a wooden mallet. As a result, the design emerges from the lustrous walnut wood as an embossed surface.
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Walnut Wood Box
Walnut wood carving is an ornamental craft process that is virtually unique to Kashmir due to the exclusive availability of walnut trees (Junglas regia), locally known as dun or akhrot. The naqqash or the master carver first etches the basic pattern onto the wood and then removes the unwanted areas with the help of chisels and a wooden mallet. As a result, the design emerges from the lustrous walnut wood as an embossed surface.
...more
Walnut Wood Bowl
Walnut wood carving is an ornamental craft process that is virtually unique to Kashmir due to the exclusive availability of walnut trees (Junglas regia), locally known as dun or akhrot. The naqqash or the master carver first etches the basic pattern onto the wood and then removes the unwanted areas with the help of chisels and a wooden mallet. As a result, the design emerges from the lustrous walnut wood as an embossed surface.
...more
Soapstone Tea light holder
Soapstone is produced in several parts of the country which primarily includes UP, Rajasthan, Mysore and Tamil Nadu, but the sheer volume in which products are handcrafted out of soapstone in Agra makes it a class apart from anywhere else in the country. Majorly used to make religious idols of Hindu Gods and Goddesses, the soapstone gets a large crowd for replicas of Taj Mahal, one of the biggest tourist attractions in India and one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Besides the monument, small boxes, plates, coasters, paperweights and photo frames made from soapstone are also very popular throughout the country and outside India.
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silk linen
Matka Silk is a rough handloom silk fabric made from the waste Mulberry Silk (Bombyx Mori) without removing its gum (sericin) part. It is largely obtained from the states of Karnataka and Kashmir but its spinning is done in the Malda and Murshidabad districts in West Bengal. Sujapur village in West Bengal, Islampur village in Bangladesh and Dariapur village in Gujarat are the hubs of matka silk spinning. Artisans in Bhagalpur go a step ahead and use their Neelam 60 Lea Count linen in the weft with this matka silk fabric in the warp for a beautiful new fabric which is born: silk linen.
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Sanjhi Painting
Sanjhi is a very intricate and detailed art-form of making stencils of paper for various ceremonial and ritualistic purposes such as drawing rangoli or floor decor on auspicious occasions. Having originated from Mathura in Uttar Pradesh, this art-form has been around for a very long time. And quite recently, both religious and secular designs are found in the paintings with delicate designs and motifs such as silhouettes of palaces, creepers and flora.
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Sanganeri Block Prints bedsheet
Sanganer, a town near Jaipur, was turned into a hand block-printing center by the royal family of Jaipur due to its favorable conditions of abundant soft water and clay material. And it still remains to be one of India’s most renowned block printing clusters. With its stylized floral patterns, creepers, vine, and floral net or jaal motifs, added to a vivid color palette of black, red, orange, dark blue, makes it certainly eye-catching. Products printed in Sanganeri art-form include printed skirts, veils, bedspreads, quilts and various kinds of apparel.
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Sanganeri Block-printed Bedsheet
Sanganer, a town near Jaipur, was turned into a hand block-printing center by the royal family of Jaipur due to its favorable conditions of abundant soft water and clay material. And it still remains to be one of India’s most renowned block printing clusters. With its stylized floral patterns, creepers, vine and floral net or jaal motifs, added to a vivid color palette of black, red, orange, dark blue, makes it certainly eye-catching. Products printed in Sanganeri art-form include printed skirts, veils, bedspreads, quilts and various kinds of apparel.
...more
Saharanpur Wooden Toy
Saharanpur, a city in Uttar Pradesh is well renowned for its work on wood carving and brass-inlay work on wood. Having influences from Kashmiri designs, their open worked screens with vines and floral patterns threading through the entire screen is very famous. Each work is methodically carved, engraved and buffed to give another-wordly shine. Along with shelves, furniture and coasters, small toys such as trains and planes are also designed. Piggy banks ranging in different sizes are also made quite popular by them.
...more
Printed Cotton Fabrics
100 - 150 Per Meter
Type : Printed Cotton Fabrics
Material : Cotton
Pattern : Printed, Plain
Color : Red, Yellow,Blue,Green Pink, Brown, White,Black
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pattachitra painting
Pattachitra, has its roots in the Sanskrit words “Patta” and “Chitra” meaning “canvas” and “painting” respectively. Splashed in bright colors, most paintings depict religious themes such as events from the Ramayana, Krishna’s life or the incarnations of Lord Vishnu etc. The figures are adorned with colorful costumes, jewellery and set in picturesque backgrounds with motifs of flora and fauna. With either geometric or floral borders, these paintings are sure to make a lovely addition to one’s living room.
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Patola Saree
With two craftsmen working on the same loom simultaneously, Patola sarees are woven using a method called ikkat, which uses dyed warp and weft threads. Their patterns vary from geometric designs to floral and motifs of elephants, peacocks, and even tigers. Each saree is painstakingly worked on by hand with a meticulous eye and that is what makes them stand apart from other sarees. The extreme effort and detailing, which takes anywhere from a month to three months to make justifies the whopping cost of each patola saree, which may be anywhere between Rs.80,000/- to Rs.1,50,000/- or more per saree!
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Papier Mache Coaster
The craft known by the French term “papier-mache’” which literally means “paper pulp”, is locally known as “kar-e-kalamkari” or “pen-case work”, after its traditional Iranian name. Papier-mache’ was practiced as a form of decoration on the wooden wall panels and wooden furniture, and was eventually adapted to paper moulds as well. Trays, jewellery boxes and book covers were made for royal patrons and members of their courts. The two major processes involved in the craft are “sakthsazi” or “mould making” and naqqashi or “mould painting”. The naqqash renders the surface in intricate floral patterns or highly stylized scenes of hunts and battles. The Mughal period saw the art extending to palanquins, ceilings, bedsteads, doors and windows.
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Papier Mache Box
The craft known by the French term “papier-mache’” which literally means “paper pulp”, is locally known as “kar-e-kalamkari” or “pen-case work”, after its traditional Iranian name. Papier-mache’ was practiced as a form of decoration on the wooden wall panels and wooden furniture, and was eventually adapted to paper moulds as well. Trays, jewellery boxes, and book covers were made for royal patrons and members of their courts. The two major processes involved in the craft are “sakthsazi” or “mould making” and naqqashi or “mould painting”. The naqqash renders the surface in intricate floral patterns or highly stylized scenes of hunts and battles. The Mughal period saw the art extending to palanquins, ceilings, bedsteads, doors and windows.
...more
muga silk
One of the rarest Silks in the world is the Muga silk from Assam. The fact that sets this silk apart from other types of silk is the fact that it has a lustrous, golden yellow color! The word “Muga” means “yellowish” in Assamese. Muga silk comes from the Muga silkworm (Antheraea assamensis), which goes back to the age of the dinosaurs and is so sensitive in nature that it cannot tolerate even the minimum levels of pollution. The silkworms are semi-cultivated for obtaining Muga silk in commercial scale. Muga is completely organic and is a strong and attractive natural fiber.This is a unique fabric where the luster only increases with age. Any type of embroidery by a thread can be done on it. Most importantly, while it has got a naturally golden luster, it is incompatible with dyes and cannot be dyed.
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Mud Painting Clock
Kutch mud painting represents an important part of Gujarat’s rich culture and heritage. Not only is this art-form used for ritual purposes but also for decor owing to its vibrant and daring color compositions. Designs predominantly used are geometric with symmetric patterns on both sides. Completely made by hand by thatching mud, these paintings are detail-oriented and require a comprehensive set of skills and creativity.
...more
Mud Painting
Mud Painting Gujarat Kutch mud painting represents an important part of Gujarat’s rich culture and heritage. Not only is this art-form used for ritual purposes but also for decor owing to its vibrant and daring color compositions. Designs predominantly used are geometric with symmetric patterns on both sides. Completely made by hand by thatching mud, these paintings are detail-oriented and require a comprehensive set of skills and creativity
...more
handmade coasters
Ceramic Mugs
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