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Creepers- Kantha embroidered wall art – Tussar silk 25″x25″
₹3,500.00Bring home the timeless elegance of Bengal's rich textile heritage with this Hand Embroidered Kantha Wall Art on Handwoven Tussar Silk. Measuring 25 x 25 inches, this exquisite textile artwork showcases an intricate floral vine motif, meticulously hand embroidered by skilled women artisans using the centuries-old Kantha embroidery technique.
Crafted on luxurious handwoven Tussar silk, every running stitch reflects patience, precision, and generations of craftsmanship. The deep crimson floral motifs intertwined with muted grey vines create a sophisticated colour palette that complements both contemporary and traditional interiors.
Mounted and framed, this handcrafted textile artwork transforms any living room, foyer, bedroom, study, or office into a refined space that celebrates Indian artisanal excellence. More than décor, it is a collectible piece of heritage that preserves one of Bengal's most treasured embroidery traditions.
Each embroidery is entirely handmade, making every piece subtly unique and a true heirloom for your home.
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Nostalgic Calcutta-Urban Sketch
₹7,500.00Calcutta, presently pronounced as Kolkata, is an old city that has still managed to retain its heritage. While some may say that the city is losing out on modernity, others would beg to differ. The old buildings in the city are testament to a glorious past, one that is now known for its mix of cultures Artist- Avidip Kundu -
The Qwirky Babu- Original-Bengal Pattachitra
₹7,500.00The 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 Chitrakar
