Kitchen and dining

A refined ceramic platter designed to bring quiet beauty to your Ramadan table. The crescent form adds a subtle festive touch, while the clean finish keeps it versatile for everyday use or a party set up beyond the season. Thoughtfully made to serve with ease, whether for dates, sweets, or shared meals. The platter is made from glazed ceramic in Khurja.

These food grade mugs are made from cattle horn in North India. The manipulation ad etching is done by hand and the base is wood coated with resin. At Inaãra, we have created designs relevant to the region and these mugs make for excellent souvenirs. While intended as drinking mugs, they can be used as stands for just about anything - from cutlery to flower vases.

As no two pieces can naturally be alike, you will receive a piece that is of the same size and same pattern, but the shape and shades on the horn may vary slightly. To ensure that you get a piece of your liking, please contact us before ordering.

Handwoven bamboo chip and dip trays are beautiful, eco-friendly serving pieces perfect for various occasions, from casual gatherings to formal events. Made from natural bamboo, rattan and are sustainable and durable. Handwoven with intricate patterns, each tray is unique and adds a touch of natural charm to any setting. Designed with a built-in dip section with bowl inserted ideal for serving chips, crackers, or bread with your favorite dips. Easy to clean with a soft dry cloth and washable bowls.

Handmade sikki bread box with lid are eco-friendly, sustainable storage solutions for your kitchen. Made from natural sikki grass known for its medical properties making it a healthy choice for storing bread and sturdy nature. Handcrafted by rural artisan specifically women from Madhubani, Bihar using traditional coiling techniques. Dyed with REACH- certified, non-toxic dyes, ensuring safety for food storage. Home washable, simple to maintain and easily cleaned with a light brush or damp cloth.

A bold and bright wall plate to bring a touch of vibrancy to your walls.

Jaipur blue pottery is an evocative visual history of the trade exchanges that existed in Asia for many millenia. It is believed that the original techniques originated with the Mongols, who married the glazing techniques of China with that of floral painting of Persia to give rise to this distinct form.

It was brought to India during the Mughal era and eventually flourishing in Jaipur under Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh II in the 19th century. The craft was introduced by visiting potters from Agra, who were then invited by the Maharaja to establish the art form in his city. It is a no-clay pottery technique that uses a distinctive cobalt blue dye for its vibrant colors and is known for its decorative ceramic items, unlike other traditional Indian pottery.

Made from East India.

These food grade mugs are made from cattle horn in North India. The manipulation ad etching is done by hand and the base is wood coated with resin. At Inaãra, we have created designs relevant to the region and these mugs make for excellent souvenirs. While intended as drinking mugs, they can be used as stands for just about anything - from cutlery to flower vases.

As no two pieces can naturally be alike, you will receive a piece that is of the same size and same pattern, but the shape and shades on the horn may vary slightly. To ensure that you get a piece of your liking, please contact us before ordering.

These food grade mugs are made from cattle horn in North India. The manipulation ad etching is done by hand and the base is wood coated with resin. At Inaãra, we have created designs relevant to the region and these mugs make for excellent souvenirs. While intended as drinking mugs, they can be used as stands for just about anything - from cutlery to flower vases.

As no two pieces can naturally be alike, you will receive a piece that is of the same size and same pattern, but the shape and shades on the horn may vary slightly. To ensure that you get a piece of your liking, please contact us before ordering.