Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
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These stain free hand painted boxes are highly decorative. They can be used for multiple purposes and are ideal for home decor. |
These shields or Dhals are exquisite copies of the olden times shields used by warriors of India. They are made of steel with beautiful hand engraving and embossing done on them. The reverse is padded with red textile and fabric hand grips. |
The golden brown embossed iron lamps have an antique finish. Highly decorative, stylish and elegant, they are ideal for farm house and country side home decor. |
The inlay work in soap stone is done using semi precious stones with intricate and colourful hues. |
The richness of its colour and the fine hand painting work make this vase a superb decorative collection. |
Meenakari or enamel work is a delicate, intricate and colourful art of decorating metal with enamel. Enameling or Meenakari is a specialized art where a design or pattern is engraved, its outline drawn, painted or filled with colour, applied with enamel dust and then fired at high temperatures. Once the metal has cooled down, it is polished with corundum or agate and again fired for permanence in richness and colours. Meenakari is done on gold, silver, copper , brass or white metal. Indian Meenakari is known for its intricate designs, beauty and creativity. These Meenakari figures are made using white metal (An alloy that includes antimony, tin, lead, cadmium, Bismuth and zinc) with a gaiety of colours and hues. |
Marble inlay pen holder 4x3x1.2 | |||
These exquisite plates have filigree work along with semi precious stone inlay and hand painting.
| Marble lamps, hand painted in rich traditional colours and patterns. The cotton hand painted shades bear traditional Indian motifs. |
India is known for its artistic pursuits, evident in the various styles of paintings. Paintings are one of the most creative modes of self-expression. They gain historical importance when they manage to depict the conditions and more importantly the thoughts of their times. Miniature Paintings, apart from being a very accomplished art form in India, are the most authentic story tellers of their times. Beneath their colorful veneer, hides stories of kingdoms lost and ways of life coming to an end.
These Indian miniature paintings are from the Rajasthani schools of art. Finely cut slices of top quality marble are used as a base for these gold leaf work paintings with intricate art work and detailing. The art came into prominence after the ban on ivory. The ivory miniatures were very popular in India up to the mid 20th century. These marble miniatures are also available in an elegant wooden frame.
Framed marble miniatures 10x8 weighing 700 gms Rs 400 for the framing in addition to the cost of the painting
Maharaja Sawant Singh of Kishangarh, (1748-1757) a princlely state of Rajasthan, fell in love with a slave girl who was brought from Delhi by his stepmother. She was a singer, poetess and was attracted towards the love songs for Lord Krishna. Since she was elegantly dressed and remained decorated and well behaved, she was known as Bani Thani, meaning well dressed. King Sawant Singh commanded his chief artist Nihal Chand to paint her portrait and since then Bani Thani is portrayed as Radha and Sawant Singh as Krishna. The paintings obtained a new style for Radha and Krishna figures. The golden era of Kishangarh paintings was during the time of Sawant Singh. He developed new expressions and forms that propagated this splendid style of Kishangarh.The high stylization for the expression of feminine beauty is the supreme achievement of the Kishangarh school of art.
Jasper is an opaque and fine grained variety of Chalcedony. Legend says Jasper drives away evil spirits and acts as protection against snake and spider bites. |
dia, the land of the erstwhile Maharajas, has always been known for its exquisitely designed jewellery. Much has been written of the Royal solitaires and their beautiful settings. Infact the rulers took great pride in adorning their horses and elephants with emeralds, rubies and diamonds as well.
The passion for gems and jewelry is best reflected in the wealth of the last ruler of the southern Indian state of Hyderabad, who by virtue of his jewels was declared the richest man in the world in the mid nineteenth century. With such a rich legacy, it is no wonder that Indian craftsmen, even today are well renowned for their fine work of cutting/ polishing stones and designing jewellery.
Precious and semi precious stones have been put together in elegant and trendy designs.
