Our storied craftmanship.

The Enduring Legacy of Tambat Craftsmanship in India.

Tambat craft traces its origins to the Maratha period, around the 17th century, when Pune emerged as a prominent cultural and political center. The Tambat community, primarily composed of artisans skilled in copper work, played a crucial role in supplying the royal court and temples with intricately designed copper utensils, ornaments, and ritualistic objects. Over time, these artisans established themselves in the Kasba Peth area of Pune, which became the hub of Tambat craft. Today, the seventh generation of these royal artisans continues the age old tradition of this illustrious craft.

The Craft of Imbuing Soul into Ancient Stone in Mahabalipuram.

The art of stone carving in Mahabalipuram can be traced back to the Pallava dynasty, around the 4th centurey CE. Under the patronage of the Pallava kings, Mahabalipuram became a thriving center for stone carvers who were instrumental in creating architectural marvels, using techniques specialised for Granite, a hard and durable stone, that were both sophisticated and labour-intensive their work showcases remarkable precision. Their work embodies the spiritual and philosophical ideals of the time, reflecting the deep connection between art, religion, and society.