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1002 results for "india"

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
$975.00
Phulkari is a traditional folk embroidery style from the Punjab region, which spans both India and Pakistan. It is composed of colorful silken thread atop rough cotton cloth. This Phulkari was embroidered in silk floss on multiple red cotton strips and features a striking composition of kaleidoscopic floral medallions arranged in a dense grid. Finished with skirt borders of interlocking motifs, including zoomorphic bird-like figures on one end.  Highly contrasting tones of fuchsia, saffron, pistac
Punjabi Phulkari Shawl - 4’1 x 6’11
$650.00
Gujarti Turban, long resist-dyed tie-dyed cotton cloth in burnt umber orange yellow white
Antique Gujarati Turban - 5" x 23'3
$475.00
Chakla are square appliqué textiles from a broad region stretching from Gujarat and Rajasthan in India to the Multan region of present-day Pakistan. Used as wall hangings, table coverings, and ceremonial textiles, they also formed an important part of a young woman’s dowry in communities such as the Banjara, where they were displayed during wedding celebrations. More than decorative objects, chakla reflect the rich artistic traditions and communal life of the region.
Multani Applique Chakla - 2'7 x 2'8
$225.00
Bengali Kantha featuring an off-center mandala with reciprocal panels on top and bottom. The central mandala is squished to one side by three elephants and one horse form. The top and bottom panels both feature a row of plant forms that blossom into birds. Soft red, blue, and yellow on a soft pink ground.
Pink Antique Nakshi Kantha - 2'8 x 3'10
$1,350.00
Mid century Kutch Dharaniya Embroidery featuring a free-hand design of trees, birds, and rosettes, embroidered in a rainbow of colors alongside lovely mirror-work. We find yellows, oranges, greens, and pinks, on a soft ivory ground. The border is black with mirror-work embroidery resembling suns.
Mid Century Kutch Dharaniya Embroidery - 2'8 x 5'7
$475.00
This vibrant ceremonial sari exemplifies the Rabari embroidery tradition of Gujarat. Worked on a lustrous silk ground, the field is covered in hand-embroidered satin-stitch dots in jewel tones of magenta, saffron, and ivory, echoing the region’s famed bandhani aesthetic. The richly decorated end panel features dense floral and geometric embroidery in silk floss threads, highlighted with mirror insets, symbolic of protection and celebration within Rabari culture. Such pieces were created as dowry or ceremoni
Embroidered Ceremonial Silk Sari (Rabari People) - 3'1 x 16'6
$850.00
Antique Bengali hand embroidered Nakshi Kantha featuring feminine humans preparing for a wedding party atop a hand quilted off-white field
Antique Nakshi Kantha - 1' x 1'
$650.00
Antique Pictorial Dhurrie - 3'1 x 6'
Antique Pictorial Dhurrie - 3'1 x 6'
$950.00
This Mamluk design rug was woven in India during the 21st century. It features the distinctive patterning and color palette of classical Mamluk rugs. Mamluk rugs are a type of rug that was woven in Egypt during the 15th and 16th centuries. The graphic central medallion is formed of concentric shapes that gives the rendering a kaleidoscopic feel. Soft but lively tones of reds, blues, golds and greens are both striking and harmonious.
Contemporary Mamluk - 7'11 x 9'9
$5,500.00