Paying homage to the sea of ruddy hues and dolloped curves across stacks of pottery found behind a potter’s studio, ‘The Knot’ has been hand-moulded with red clay to echo the sun-baked textures across Kutch’s landscape. Delicately woven kala cotton threads have been knotted to braid the teardrop body, inspired by the water carriers knotted and held in place on a camel’s back—a symbol of respite across the region’s arid terrain. Materials: Red clay and kala cotton Dimensions: Height : 14 inch || Width : 26 inch Care: Wipe with soft dry cloth. Don't use chemical and wet cloth. Timeline: Each piece is a testament to slow made craft, requiring eight to ten days to mould, bake and weave; and is dependent on favorable weather in Kutch, as drying the clay under direct sunlight or a fan leaves it prone to cracks.

The tripod references the spartan kitchens in a Kutchi home, where their cooking utensils take centre stage, displayed as prized possessions, stacked and arranged elegantly across the walls. . The three legged-base of ‘The Tripod’ pays homage to the raw traditionality of the open stoves in the region, its circular vase atop echoing the vessels that rest on it, and its terracotta hue depicting the colours of the earth in the region. Materials: Red clay and copper bell, which comprises iron polished with a cuprous colour Dimensions: Height : 30 inch || Width : 14 inch Care: Wipe with soft dry cloth. Don't use chemical and wet cloth. Timeline: 25 days; which comprises 5 to 7 days of favourable weather to get the clay ready, 2 days to shape the clay, 3 days for drying the object, 3 days for firing in the traditional kiln. 5 days for Luhar to recycle iron and hammer it to get the shape. 4 to 5 days to bake it and cool it down. 

The Kutch region boasts several river canyons across its terrain and ‘The Thumb’ is inspired by a rock formation in the canyon of the Khari Nadi. The raw and bold texture of the vase depicts the patinated landscape here, and the copper holder slices through it as a vase. The holder pays homage to the metal poles used to fan and intensify flames on the stoves in the indigenous homes.  Materials: A blend of five clays from the villages of Kutch and hand-beaten pure copper Dimensions: Height : 13 inch Care: Wipe with soft dry cloth. Don't use chemical and wet cloth. Timeline: 23 days; which comprise 15 days to prepare the clay, three days shape it, four days for baking in the kiln and a day for roku glazing. 8 days to hand beat the copper bell and weld it into a rod.