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This stunning piece of Kantha embroidery showcases traditional folk art motifs intricately stitched on a pure Tussar silk canvas. Originally designed as a 40" x 40" artwork, the final dimensions measure approximately 39" x 39"—a minor shrinkage due to the high density of embroidery. This is a natural characteristic of hand-stitched textiles, where finer, denser embroidery draws in the fabric slightly, enhancing texture and depth.
The Paisley design was first traced onto the silk base and then brought to life using premium quality cotton threads, ensuring vibrant detailing and a rich, authentic finish. The motifs depict paisely motifs & creepers in a traditional narrative style, celebrating the essence of Indian heritage and rural sense of aesthetics.
Perfect as wall art, a decorative throw, or a collector's textile piece, this Kantha creation blends craftsmanship with culture, making it a timeless treasure for lovers of handmade Indian textiles, sustainable fashion, and artisan decor.
This stunning piece of Kantha embroidery showcases traditional folk art motifs intricately stitched on a pure Tussar silk canvas. Originally designed as a 20" x 40" artwork, the final dimensions measure approximately 19" x 39"—a minor shrinkage due to the high density of embroidery. This is a natural characteristic of hand-stitched textiles, where finer, denser embroidery draws in the fabric slightly, enhancing texture and depth.
The folk design was first traced onto the silk base and then brought to life using premium quality cotton threads, ensuring vibrant detailing and a rich, authentic finish. The motifs depict animals, flora, and tribal figures in a traditional narrative style, celebrating the essence of Indian heritage and rural storytelling.
Perfect as wall art, a decorative throw, or a collector's textile piece, this Kantha creation blends craftsmanship with culture, making it a timeless treasure for lovers of handmade Indian textiles, sustainable fashion, and artisan decor.
This stunning piece of Kantha embroidery showcases traditional folk art motifs intricately stitched on a pure Tussar silk canvas. Originally designed as a 40" x 40" artwork, the final dimensions measure approximately 38" x 39"—a minor shrinkage due to the high density of embroidery. This is a natural characteristic of hand-stitched textiles, where finer, denser embroidery draws in the fabric slightly, enhancing texture and depth.
The folk design was first traced onto the silk base and then brought to life using premium quality cotton threads, ensuring vibrant detailing and a rich, authentic finish. The motifs depict animals, flora, and tribal figures in a traditional narrative style, celebrating the essence of Indian heritage and rural storytelling.
Perfect as wall art, a decorative throw, or a collector's textile piece, this Kantha creation blends craftsmanship with culture, making it a timeless treasure for lovers of handmade Indian textiles, sustainable fashion, and artisan decor.
Perfect as wall art or a collector's textile piece, this Kantha creation blends craftsmanship with culture, making it a timeless treasure for lovers of handmade Indian textiles, sustainable fashion, and artisan decor.
The Bengali Babu in Pattachitra often comes alive as a charmingly vain and indulgent character — a figure both admired and gently mocked. Draped in crisp dhuti-panjabi, with a twirl of his moustache, the Babu embodies a blend of colonial sophistication and native pride. In the hands of the Chitrakar, his quirks take center stage — his exaggerated posture, coy glance, or his lazy sprawl on a wooden chair as he savors his afternoon leisure.
These scenes, drawn with earthy pigments and bold outlines, capture the satire and sweetness of Bengal’s bhadralok culture. The Babu’s obsession with appearance, poetry, and adda (idle gossip) becomes a playful social commentary — a reflection of how aspiration and indulgence often walked hand in hand in Bengal’s colonial era. Through the Pattachitra’s whimsical strokes, the Babu isn’t merely a man; he’s a mood — a mirror to a society caught between refinement and folly, grace and self-importance.
Bengal Pattachitra paintings are priceless collectibles. The pattachitra painting is an art form that originated in 19th century Bengal, in the vicinity of Kali Temple in Kolkata and is considered to be one of the earliest forms of pop art in India. Craft: Bengal Pattachitra by the Patuas (State of West Bengal) Artist- Chandan ChitrakarThe Bengali Babu in Pattachitra often comes alive as a charmingly vain and indulgent character — a figure both admired and gently mocked. Draped in crisp dhuti-panjabi, with a twirl of his moustache, the Babu embodies a blend of colonial sophistication and native pride. In the hands of the Chitrakar, his quirks take center stage — his exaggerated posture, coy glance, or his lazy sprawl on a wooden chair as he savors his afternoon leisure.
These scenes, drawn with earthy pigments and bold outlines, capture the satire and sweetness of Bengal’s bhadralok culture. The Babu’s obsession with appearance, poetry, and adda (idle gossip) becomes a playful social commentary — a reflection of how aspiration and indulgence often walked hand in hand in Bengal’s colonial era. Through the Pattachitra’s whimsical strokes, the Babu isn’t merely a man; he’s a mood — a mirror to a society caught between refinement and folly, grace and self-importance.
Bengal Pattachitra paintings are priceless collectibles. The pattachitra painting is an art form that originated in 19th century Bengal, in the vicinity of Kali Temple in Kolkata and is considered to be one of the earliest forms of pop art in India. Craft: Bengal Pattachitra by the Patuas (State of West Bengal) Artist- Chandan ChitrakarNisanth (Mumbai) purchase
Plaids- Blue- Kantha cushion cover | 14″x26″| Rectangular | Blue colour30 minutes ago
