An exquisite vintage letter bag around 80–90 years old, hand‑embroidered by the Ahir community of Kutch. Crafted on a cotton base, the design features a beautifully detailed depiction of Lord Ganesha with his consorts Riddhi and Siddhi. The imagery is brought to life with cotton thread embroidery—using classic styles like chain (sankali) and herringbone (vana) stitches—accentuated by glimmering mirror (abhla) embellishments.
Width : 12 inches
Height : 16 inches
A charming handmade hanging crafted by Rabari women in Kutch—a delicate mobile woven from soft cotton thread, enhanced with sparkling mirrors and beadwork—designed to gently sway above a baby’s crib. Symbolic—carries both aesthetic warmth and cultural guardianship, believed to ward off negative energies and bring blessings to the child.
Width : 4 inches
Height : 12 inches
A long choli or bodice that is longer than a traditional choli, often reaching the waist or even lower. Hand-embroidered by Ahir community . It is worn with Ghagra (skirt) and Dupatta (veil).
Cotton base with cotton thread and mirrors.
Width : 12 inches
Height : 25 inches
A long blouse/choli hand-embroidered in Rabari style is a part of clothing used to cover the upper body below the neckline. It is worn with Ghagra (skirt) and Dupatta (veil). The size and style may vary as per the community or caste.
I cotton base with cotton thread and mirrors
Width : 12 inches
Height : 25 inches
The Jooldi is a type of a traditional children’s jacket from the Rabari community in Kutch, Gujarat. They are typically crafted by maternal grandmothers and gifted to children at birth, symbolizing a blessing.
Embroidered with silk and cotton threads on a cotton base; embellished with mirrors.
Length: 17 inches
Breath: 51 inches
A hand embroidered jacket for a child of the Ahir community from eastern Kutch in Gujarat. The motifs on the jacket are inspired by nature and elements like human motif, elephants, peacocks, flora and fauna. The piece is between 45 to 50 years of age.
Embroidered on hand spun cotton with cotton thread.
Width : 20 inches
Height : 14 inches
The Kediya is a traditional wrap-around jacket or overshirt worn by men of the Rabari community in Kutch, Gujarat. Exemplifying the seamless blend of culture, functionality, and fashion, this garment is both practical and symbolic. Typically made from lightweight, hand-spun cotton, the Kediya is predominantly white to reflect the desert heat and is tailored for ease of movement. What sets the Kediya apart is its detailed hand stitching, often executed using the Bakhiya (backstitch) technique, and richly adorned with vibrant embroidery.
Embroidered on hand spun cotton with cotton thread.
Width : 71 inches
Height : 20 inches
This striking wall hanging showcases Mukka embroidery, a traditional technique practiced by the Sindhi Muslim community of Rajasthan. Crafted with metallic gold and silver threads, it radiates both opulence and cultural depth.
Individual patches of Mukka work—each meticulously embroidered—are carefully stitched together to form a harmonious composition. The result is a shimmering tapestry that blends intricate handwork with storytelling, embodying the rich textile heritage of the region
Metallic thread embroidered on cotton fabric
Width : 41 inches
Height : 61 inches
The Toplo is an intricately embroidered cap made for infants by mothers in the Kanabi Patel community of Kutch, Gujarat. Created with devotion and care, it is traditionally gifted to a child during the sixth-day naming ceremony, symbolizing both protection and maternal affection. Rich in emotional and cultural significance, this particular Toplo—now 50–60 years old—has been remarkably preserved in excellent condition.
The cap features delicate motifs of the Tree of Life, embroidered using a fine chain stitch technique. Silk and cotton threads are carefully worked onto a soft cotton base, showcasing the craftsmanship and symbolic depth that define this cherished heirloom.
Width : XXX inches
Height : XXX inches
Note : Stand not includedThe Kothalo, also known as a dowry bag, is a culturally significant textile artefact handcrafted by Rabari women in Kutch, Gujarat. Traditionally used to store grains in the kitchen, the Kothalo is much more than a utilitarian object—it is a vibrant expression of identity, mythology, and environment.
Intricately embroidered with floral and geometric patterns, each design reflects the community’s connection to nature and their rich storytelling traditions. The vibrant embroidery not only enlivens domestic spaces but also imbues them with symbolic warmth. Central to marriage ceremonies, the Kothalo represents the transfer of blessings, memories, and material goods from one generation to the next.
Embroidered on hand spun cotton with cotton thread.Height : 39.5 inches
Width : 31.5 inches
This hand-embroidered door hanging is crafted by the Dhebariya Rabari women of Kutch, Gujarat—renowned for their bold and intricate textile artistry. Traditionally hung above doorways, such pieces are not merely decorative but serve as protective symbols, believed to invite prosperity and ward off negative energies.
Embroidered with vibrant threads and geometric motifs, each design reflects elements of Rabari heritage, spirituality, and a deep connection to their nomadic traditions.
Embroidered on cotton fabric with cotton thread, embellished with mirrors. Colourful fringes made of satin silk fabric.
Width : 59 inches
Height : 36 inches
The Toran is an embroidered door hanging used to adorn entrances during special occasions and weddings, symbolizing a warm welcome, celebration, and auspiciousness. This particular piece, approximately 45–50 years old, was crafted by the Kanabi Patel community of East Kutch, Gujarat. Embellished with fine chain stitch embroidery, it features intricate floral patterns and animal figures—motifs that reflect both nature and traditional symbolism. The artistry encapsulates both aesthetic beauty and cultural significance, turning a simple entrance into a ceremonial threshold.
Chain stitch embroidery on hand spun cotton
Width : 38 inches
Height : 21 inches
