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Bold. Minimal. Unmistakable. The Escher Box is a visual maze built for modern collectors. Inspired by Dutch graphic artist M.C. Escher’s hypnotic compositions, this handcrafted box features an intricate black-and-white striped pattern created by meticulously inlaying resin onto a wooden frame — no actual bone used. The result is a bold, sculptural storage piece that functions as both art and utility.
With its sleek gold handle and mirrored symmetry on every surface, this box commands attention atop dressers, coffee tables, or entry consoles. Whether you're storing keepsakes or daily essentials, this is the kind of storage that elevates your entire space.
Equal parts statement piece and serveware, the On the Prowl Marble Platter brings the elegance of marble and the raw energy of the wild into one timeless design. Anchored by a solid white marble base and accompanied by a sculptural knife, this platter is built for slow, sophisticated evenings. But what truly sets it apart is the prowling brass panther perched atop, a symbol of quiet dominance and grace.
Whether you’re laying out an indulgent charcuterie spread or serving wine-paired cheeses, this platter doesn’t just support the scene; it sets the tone. Made for gatherings that deserve a touch of theater.
An optical illusion meets artisanal craftsmanship in the Escher Tray. Inspired by the mind-bending works of Dutch artist M.C. Escher, this tray reimagines tessellated geometry through an Indian lens. Alternating strips of black and white resin are precision-inlaid into a wooden base to create a striking, maze-like composition, where symmetry feels both exact and infinite.
A touch of gold from its metal L-shaped legs elevates its sculptural appeal, making it as fitting for your coffee table as it is for curated hosting. Bold, functional, and visually intriguing — this tray doesn’t just sit there, it starts conversations.
What if beauty could travel through time?
The Niloufer Marble Platter carries within it an art form that journeyed from Renaissance Florence to the courts of Mughal India. Pietra Dura—or Parchin Kari as it came to be known, is the delicate practice of setting shaped stones into marble, creating patterns that seem to bloom from within the stone itself.
This is the same technique that adorns the Taj Mahal, where every flower and vine was placed by hand, stone by stone, into white marble that would catch the changing light of centuries.
Our platters are crafted by artisans whose families have carried this knowledge forward, generation after generation. In workshops tucked near Agra's historic lanes, they continue a tradition that refuses to fade, transforming raw marble into something that holds memory, meaning, and quiet elegance.
What you hold isn't just a platter. It's a lineage.
