South Asian – HEIRLOOM

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Antique Pictorial Dhurrie - 3'1 x 6'

Antique Pictorial Dhurrie - 3'1 x 6'

Phulkari is a tradition of folk embroidery from the Punjab region that encompasses both India and Pakistan. It is composed of colorful silken thread atop rough cotton cloth. Bagh is a particular type of Phulkari where the silk embroidery thread completely covers the cotton making the base barely visible. Baghs were often intended to be worn for special events like weddings.

This bagh was crafted in three strips and features a large wonky central diamond full of personality and charm. Framed by a top

Mid Century Diamond Bagh - 4’8 x 8'10

This vintage batik textile is an example of batik tulis—the traditional, hand-drawn wax-resist dyeing technique of Java, Indonesia. Its intricate pattern is arranged in a classic diagonal grid (kawung) formation, filled with an elegant interplay of florals, paisleys, and cosmic starbursts in warm, earthy tones of indigo, caramel, and ivory.

Each motif was meticulously applied by hand using a canting tool, a process that often takes weeks to complete and results in richly layered, deeply expressive clo

Vintage Sogan Batik - 3'5 x 7'10

Vintage Sogan Batik - 3'5 x 7'10

Vintage Sogan Batik - 3'5 x 7'10

This vintage batik textile is an example of batik tulis—the traditional, hand-drawn wax-resist dyeing technique of Java, Indonesia. The hand-drawn pattern features a lush field of stylized flowers, star-like blossoms, and butterflies in earthy tones of cocoa, ivory, indigo, and clay. The interplay of fine detailing and natural motifs suggests a narrative of harmony between structure and spontaneity—a hallmark of refined batik work.

Each motif was meticulously applied by hand using a canting tool, a pr

Vintage Sogan Batik - 3'6 x 8'2

Vintage Sogan Batik - 3'5 x 8'2

Vintage Sogan Batik - 3'5 x 8'2

$175.00 Sold out

This vintage batik textile is showcases the classic mega mendung or cloud motif with graphic flair and vivid contrast. Floating across a rich purple ground, the swirling turquoise cloud forms evoke movement and energy, like wind-drawn currents or rising mist. The stylized clouds—long associated with spiritual transcendence and protection in Javanese design—feel newly alive in this modern palette.

The batik technique here is cap (stamped) or possibly hand-drawn tulis with a freeform flow, lending the d

Vintage Meda Mandung Kain Panjang Batik

This ceremonial tent was hand appliquéd in Gujarat India during the early to mid-20th century.

This rare full ceremonial tent is a wonderful example of traditional textile art once central to communal and spiritual life. Handcrafted with intricate appliqué work, the tent’s panels are alive with botanical motifs, trees of life, and auspicious symbols—including elephants, which evoke strength, wisdom, and protection. Inscribed with Gujarati script and richly embellished with dynamic geometry and floral

Mid Century Shamiana Ceremonial Tent - 5’7 x 6'

Ceremonial Indonesian Ikat - 1'8 x 20'

Ceremonial Indonesian Ikat - 1'8 x 20'

Ende was an important trading post where many cloths were traded including Indian Patola. This cloth is highly influenced by Patola and was created using traditional ikat techniques. A tightly rendered repeat pattern is executed in cotton dyed with indigo and morinda with the cream tinged with morinda from the resist process. A semba is a traditional man's shawl of the indigenous Sikka people of Flores.

Vintage Ende Semba Ikat - 3' x 8'

This vintage textile was crafted by the Loimi Akha Hill Tribe near the border of Myanmar and Thailand.

The Akha hill tribe people live in China, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. They practice a belief system that has strong symbiotic relationship with the land and is infused with animism and ancestor worship among traditions and rituals.job's tear traditional costume of the Akha people. It features a deep indigo ground with lovingly decorated ends in pink, red and ivory cross-stitch

Loimi Akha Hill Tribe Belt - 3'5 x 80"

This coverlet was crafted during the 20th century in Rajasthan, India.

It features hand cut mirrors that have been hand-stitched with silk thread into grid and diamond patterns on cotton cloth dyed with a dusty lilac. The mirrors really sparkle in the right light.

Silk and Mirror Coverlet - 6'4 x 8'3

rajasthan It features various naturalistic floral motifs and squares that are made with hand drawn mordant and resist dyed cotton. In various reds and purples with sage, dutch orange and most notably a neon pink. These pieces are referred to as Jajam and often made as part of a dowry. They are used for honored guests or communally as a seat for village council members when making social and judicial decisions.

Antique Block Printed Jajam - 5'9 x 8'5

This Agra rug was woven in Northern India during the late 19th century. It features an elegant all-over herati design in crimson and icy blue on an oxidized brown ground. The crimson tone utilizes lac which is a dye derived from insects and characteristic of Northern India weaving from both Amritsar and Agra. The whole is framed by a reconciled palmette border. A portion of foundation is visible revealing that the underlying cotton has been dyed with indigo.

North Indian Agra Rug - 3'5 x 6'1

$750.00 Sold out

This vintage textile was crafted by the Hmong people of Loas. This textile would have been the bottom row of a traditional Hmong skirt. Indigo dyed cotton is embellished with ivory, black and yellow cross-stitch and colorful appliquéd patches. The appliqué utilizes various block-print scraps which add alot of energy and interest.

Hmong Skirt Border - 6’ x 15’4

$175.00 Sold out

This ikat was handmade on the island of Sumba in Indonesia during the middle of the 20th century. Ikat is a warp resist dyeing technique similar to

Mid Century Ikat Sumba - 3'9 x 7'

$475.00 Sold out

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