
Hand-embroidered pichwai and zardozi panels, brought from the workshops of Rajasthan and Gujarat into rooms that know how to hold them.
How it is made01
Worked by hand
Zardozi thread, silk ground, and stones set one at a time.
02
One of one
No piece is repeated. What you see is the only one there is.
03
Nathdwara & Bhuj
Made by families who have kept these workshops for generations.

The Craft
Three hundred years of a single stitch.
Pichwai began as cloth hung behind the deity at Nathdwara — grazing cows, lotus ponds, and the trees of Vrindavan, painted so the story could be read from across the room. The embroidered panels carry the same vocabulary into zardozi: gold thread couched by hand, stones set one by one, a border of zari braided along the edge.
A single panel occupies a workshop for weeks. The irregularities are not flaws — they are the record of the hand that made it, and the reason no two pieces are alike.
Currently Available
Pieces looking for a wall.
The Diwali Edit
Pieces chosen for the season — mats, panels and covers for a house being made ready.
Aasans
Low seats and floor mats, worked in the same hand as the panels.
In Your Home
Hung above a console, or over an arch at a doorway.
These panels were made for thresholds and for walls people pass every day. They sit as easily against limewash and old teak as they do against glass and concrete.




