These famous Lac Izna Bangles of Jaipur are as old as the city itself. In the year 1727 CE, the then ruler Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, was very keen on making Jaipur a centre for craftsmen and artisans and so he invited lac bangle craftsmen from Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh.<br data-mce-fragment="1">
Lac is the natural resin secreted by a tiny insect collected from trees. The skilled craftsmen then transform this into lac coils to create attractive bangles out it.<br data-mce-fragment="1">
This is a set of handmade lac bangles of Jaipur with radiant wave-like patterns.<br data-mce-fragment="1">
The Lac Izna Bangles are authentic and have been sourced directly from the local Jaipuri artisans.<br>
 
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<p class="jsx-273704707 collapse_desc" data-mce-fragment="1">Quantity: Set of 8 bangles</p>
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<p class="jsx-273704707 collapse_desc">Care instructions: Lac is delicate, handle with care.Lac is delicate, handle with care.</p>
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Lac Izna Bangles Set of 8

<p>These handmade decorative shola floating flowers by the Malakars are sure to beautify and add calmness to your living space.<br> According to folklore, Lord Shiva was on his way to marry Parvati when he requested Lord Vishwakarma, to make him a white crown for his wedding. When Vishwakarma wasn’t able to make the crown, Shiva created a man, who in turn created an exquisite crown, garland and other ornaments from the soft white core of the shola plant. The man was named “Malakar”.<br data-mce-fragment="1"> The community of Shola craftsmens who mostly belong to Bengal are still referred as “Malakar” which means “Makers of Garlands”. Shola is an aquatic plant which has milky white sponge-like stems. The Malakars use tools such as blades and threads and spend months meticulously transforming these stems into beautiful decorative shola pieces.<br> <br> Care Instructions : Shola floating flowers are delicate. Handle with care. Do not wash or immerse in water. Dry thoroughly after each use.</p>
<p>Disclaimer : Shola flowers may have small lesions/holes/irregularities due to the natural characteristics of the Shola plant stem. These are not defects and add to the natural beauty of the product.<br> <br> Quantity : Set of 4 flowers</p>
<p><span>Ships within 9-15Days</span></p>

Decorative Shola Floating Flowers (Set of 4)

<p><strong></strong><span style="font-weight: 400;"><span style="font-weight: 400;">This Dhokra Harappan Dancing Girl reflects the continuation of old traditions of art and craft of Harappan Civilization. </span>Inspired by the very famous Dancing Girl of the 4000 year old Harappan civilization, this replica of the famous sculpture of Harappan civilization found in the site of Mohenjo-daro has been made using the same technique that was used back then. Dhokra artists across the tribal belt of Jharkhand, West Bengal, Odisha, Chhattisgarh and Telangana use the same lost wax technique that was used by the Bronze Age Harappans, to make their bronze figurines and statues.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Our Dhokra artist, Somnath Karmakar has been inspired by the ancient past to recreate one of India's most famous pieces of Harappan civilization.</span></p>
<p>Quantity: 1 piece</p>
<p>Care instructions: Keep away from moisture, perspiration, perfumes and abrasive cleaning agents. This is a handcrafted product that may have sharp edges. Also do handle it gently. Brass tarnishes with time, giving it a beautiful antique look. However, if you prefer to maintain the sheen, clean regularly with a soft dry cloth .</p>
<p><span data-mce-fragment="1">Ships within 7-15days. For Bulk Orders delivery time may vary.</span></p>
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Dhokra Harappan Dancing Girl

This beautiful handwoven Telia Rumal Classic dupatta will make for a distinctive addition to your wardrobe. Woven in a flying shuttle loom, the intricate double Ikat style is used for the making of this Telia Rumal pattern, an old tradition of Andhra Pradesh. The Ikat combines the beauty of tradition and the ability to adapt to the most modern renditions. Our earliest visual reference to the Ikat comes from the murals of the Ajanta caves, which go back 1,200-1,600 years. The Ikat is a unique weave, where the threads of the warp or the weft are patiently tied and then dyed multiple times, depending on the number of colours used. It is believed that this form of weaving travelled across the world from India.<br>
 
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<p class="jsx-273704707 collapse_desc" data-mce-fragment="1">Quantity: 1 piece</p>
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<p class="jsx-273704707 collapse_desc">Care Instructions: Hand wash separately in cold water, using mild detergent. This product is handwoven by our artisans and may have slight irregularities. Naturally dyed fabrics may bleed.</p>

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Telia Rumal Dupatta

While traveling through the Sandur village in Karnataka one gets introduced to the community of Lambani women wearing full embroidered traditional clothes, selling beautifully crafted pieces of art.<br data-mce-fragment="1">
The vibrant tribal art form traced back from the deserts of Rajasthan has today even received international recognition owing to its universal appeal.<br data-mce-fragment="1">
In this table runner, small mirrors of similar size and shape are handcrafted making it appealing to the eye.<br>
 
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<p class="jsx-273704707 collapse_desc" data-mce-fragment="1">Quantity: Single table runner</p>
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<p class="jsx-273704707 collapse_desc">Care Instructions: Dry Clean Only.</p>

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Lambani Starlight Table Runner

These Shola Lights are a handmade shola string of fairy lights with delicate, life-like flowers. They are a reflection of fine craftsmanship.<br>
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According to folklore, Lord Shiva was on his way to marry Parvati when he requested Lord Vishwakarma, to make him a white crown for his wedding. However, the great builder Vishwakarma wasn’t able to make the crown that Shiva desired. It was then that Shiva created a man, who in turn created an exquisite crown, garland and other ornaments from the soft white core of the shola plant. The man was named “Malakar”.<br>
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The Shola craftsmen who mostly belong to Bengal are still called “Malakar” which means “Makers of Garlands”. Shola is an aquatic plant which has milky white sponge-like stems. The Malakars use tools such as blades and threads and spend months meticulously transforming these stems into beautiful decorative shola pieces.

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Shola Lights

<p>The Vadhas, a nomadic community from Kutch specialize in a unique craft of making lacquered wood products. This Lacquered Rolling Pin has been handmade with lacquer wood and can be used to roll rotis, parathas and more.<br data-mce-fragment="1">Lac, a material taken from insect resin, has been used in Indian craft for centuries. <br data-mce-fragment="1">Coloured lacquer is applied to wood by turning it over heat using a hand lathe. The artisan skillfully moves the lac on the wood to create patterns by hand in kaleidoscopic designs. <br data-mce-fragment="1">Kutch Craft Collective is a collaborative platform of 5 organizations from Kutch and was formed to revive the old crafts of Kutch, while creating livelihood opportunities for the artisan families.<br data-mce-fragment="1">With an aim to promote locally grown cotton and help marginalized communities, Khamir, a not for profit organisation works with the Vadha community from Kutch to revive lacquered wood art.</p>
<p>Care Instructions -Do not use harsh chemicals for cleaning. Wash with soft soapy water and wipe with cotton cloth.</p>
<p>Quantity -1 piece</p>

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