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$131.00
The dastarkhwan was always full — dry fruit, sweets, something pickled, all set down at once for whoever walked in. This piece gathers three of those into one: three brass...
$85.00
Cut tulips last a week in water, if that. These keep — and hold a candle besides. A pair of brass tulips, cast and finished by hand in brass in...
$131.00
There's a kind of welcome that doesn't need words — the table already laid when you arrive, more set out than anyone could finish. Two brass dishes on a single...
$80.00
A brass mirror in the Victorian manner — the kind that hung in grandmothers' hallways, catching a last look on the way out the door. It's cast in brass in...
$15.00
A coal, a piece of agar, a thread of smoke carried through the house before guests arrive or prayers begin — the agardaan has held that ritual across Persia and...
$52.00
Before a guest had said a word, the sweets were already out — and the dish they sat in mattered. This is one of those: a footed brass oval pierced...
$57.00 – $102.00
A footed brass dish pierced into lace was always a dish for offering — sweets to a guest, dry fruit on the table, raised a little so it's the first...
$26.00
In the homes of the subcontinent, rosewater had its own ritual object — a gulaab paash, the sprinkler with the long neck and the perforated top that releases a fine...
$19.00 – $40.00
There is a small ritual to arriving home: the door, and the keys that go where they always go. A key holder is one of those quiet objects you reach...
$16.00
Kohl was lifted from its pot each morning with a thin rod and drawn along the lash line — a small daily gesture kept in brass on a dressing table....
$10.00 – $16.00
On a dressing table there was always a surma daani — the little pot that held the kohl, the thin rod drawn out and run along the lash line each...
$10.00 – $16.00
Kohl was a daily thing — lifted from its pot with a thin rod each morning, drawn along the lash line, the surma daani kept where a hand could reach...
$106.00 – $114.00
Indian copper serving dishes with fitted lids were part of the spread at every important meal — the kind of spread where the dishes themselves were meant to be seen...
$152.00
Tea in the old homes was not a drink. It was a ritual with its own objects. The tray came first, set down with the kettle, the sugar pot, the...
$157.00
Tea was an event in these homes — the good set carried out for guests, the pot set down, sugar and milk passed round, the whole thing a small performance...
$131.00
Before kettles whistled and switched themselves off, they simply sat on the stove and did their work — and a copper one meant the house took its tea seriously. This...
$85.00
Some things are too good to lie flat in a drawer — a photograph, a handwritten letter, an open book you keep coming back to. An easel gives them somewhere...
$61.00
A brass lantern that belongs to slower evenings — the cutwork throwing patterned light across the wall the moment a candle's lit inside. It's made in solid brass in Lahore...
$24.00 – $52.00
Ziarat marble is Pakistan's own white stone — cool to the touch, heavy, quietly grand. These coasters are cut from it, each shaped as a lotus and traced with a...
$80.00
There's a quiet pleasure in serving even the small things — the appetisers, the after-dinner mithai — on something that was made slowly, by hand. This twelve-inch tray is hand-engraved...
$52.00
Some things deserve a place of their own — two cups of chai, the perfume bottles on a dresser, the day's jewellery set down at night. This is the tray...
$131.00
Zareen means precious, and this is three precious things brought together: silver filigree, a semi-precious stone, and a turned sphere of black marble. It's made by hand in Lahore, the...
$93.00
A round brass dish split into three — one for almonds, one for raisins, one for whatever's left out for guests who linger. It's made in brass in Lahore in...