Discover
Each piece carries centuries of South Asian craft - made for your everyday rituals.
Collected from across India
Handpicked wooden pieces from different corners of India. Each one found separately, made by different hands, brought together because they belong on the same shelf — a curator's.
View the CollectionNot a range. A curation.
Each found separately. Each worth knowing on its own.
01
Rajasthan · Sheesham · Freehand Painting
Pure sheesham, prized for its dense grain and natural strength, hand painted with floral motifs by artisans who have done this work for generations. No stencils. Every stroke is freehand.
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02
Punjab · Wood & Rope · Charpai Weaving
Named after the woven rope beds found outside every dhaba and village home across Punjab. The same technique, scaled down from a daybed to a tray. Handwoven. Unhurried.
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03
Maharashtra · Mumbai Streets · Warli Art
Painted with Warli art, the ancient geometric folk tradition of Maharashtra's Adivasi communities. The glasses are the same ones used on Mumbai's street corners.
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04
India · Neem Wood · Hand Carved
Neem is naturally antibacterial and has been used in Indian kitchens for centuries. Available in soup, sugar, and spice sizes. The kind of thing you reach for without thinking and notice when it is gone.
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05
Nagaland · Tribal Teak · Single Block Carving
Turned from one block on a hand-powered lathe. No seams, no composite parts. Holds dried flowers, branches, or nothing at all. It is enough on its own.
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06
Nagaland · Tribal Teak · Single Block Carving
Carved from a single block of sustainably sourced teak by tribal artisans in India's Northeast. No joints. No glue. Wood seasoned for months before a blade touches it. Refined craftsmanship from a village most maps overlook.
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07
Nagaland · Tribal Teak · Single Block Carving
The smaller sibling. Same single block teak, same tribal village, same zero-joint construction. Sized for a personal serving of cheese, fruit, or bread.
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Simple care. Long life.
Wipe with a soft damp cloth. Dry immediately. Wood prefers not to sit in moisture, treat it the way you would treat good leather.
Polish with beeswax every few months to maintain the natural finish. The grain deepens with age, that is the wood doing what it is supposed to do. Avoid using harsh cleaning agents.
Clean using warm damp sponge. Dry with a soft towel. Avoid scrubbers on painted surfaces, the artwork is hand done and should be treated with the care it deserves.
