Handcrafted · Limited edition

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Housewarming Gifts Collection

The Gift of Saraswati

Crafted in Chamba

₹5,999Includes taxes

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Made in India

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The story

Saraswati - goddess of knowledge, music and the arts - is embroidered on raw silk in the Chamba Rumal tradition of Himachal Pradesh's royal courts. Resham threads render the goddess with characteristic Pahari grace: balanced, narrative, luminous. Dabka and Zardozi add depth and metallic radiance. Framed in matt-brass stainless steel, this piece invites the presence of creative intelligence into any room it inhabits.

Details

Material, measure & care

Material: Tapestry: Raw Silk; Frame: Stainless Steel in matt brass finish
Dimensions: Oval (11" * 8*) / Rectangle (15" * 12")
Weight: 0.5 kg
Packaging: Premium
Shipping: Ships in 3–5 business days. Free shipping.
Returns: 7-day returns

Material & details

Tapestry: Raw Silk; Frame: Stainless Steel in matt brass finish

Oval (11" * 8*) / Rectangle (15" * 12")

0.5 kg

Shipping & returns

Ships in 3–5 business days. Free shipping. 7-day returns

Packaging

Premium

Crafted, not mass produced

Each piece is hand embroidered; no two are identical.

Inspired by India's art traditions

Regional crafts, faithfully referenced.

Designed for contemporary homes

Matt brass, raw silk and quiet proportions.

Beautifully giftable

Arrives in a premium gift box, ready to give.

Bring the story home

Objects shaped by craft, place and memory.

Explore Housewarming Gifts Collection

Stories from the House

Stories of craft, place, and the beauty of the everyday

JOURNAL

From Chamba's Hills to Your Wall: The Rumal, Reimagined

From Chamba's Hills to Your Wall: The Rumal, Reimagined House of Sissendi Shakti, seated on a lion — embroidered on raw silk, set in an oval brass finish frame. In the hill town of Chamba, in Himachal Pradesh,...

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JOURNAL

Anandvan: A Collection Carried Out of the Forest of Bliss

Long before Varanasi had a name that fit on a map, it had a name that fit a feeling. Hindu tradition holds that the city was first known not as a city at all, but as a forest — Anandavana, the Forest of Bliss. It is the name from which House of Sissendi's new collection of enamel platters takes both its title and its imagery.

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Anandvan: A Collection Carried Out of the Forest of Bliss

CRAFT STORIES

The Language of the Lotus

Across Indian textiles, architecture, and sacred art, the lotus has carried meaning for centuries. We trace the motif through House of Sissendi's collections.

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