Tradition Reimagined: How Traditional Wallpaper Keeps Heritage Alive

India has always embedded design into daily life. Pattern was never an afterthought or surface embellishment. It shaped how spaces were built, entered, and un...

Sacred Symmetry: Indian Design and Geometric Wallpaper

In India, geometry was never ornamental by accident. It functioned as a system of order, measurement, and belief. Circles, triangles, grids, and lattices were...

Bringing the Outdoors In: Forest Wallpaper and the Indian Imagination

In India, the forest has never been understood as empty land. It has functioned as shelter, school, spiritual site, and social margin. Long before cities defi...

The Poetry of Imperfection: Understanding Abstract Wallpaper Through Indian Art

In Indian visual culture, perfection has never been the goal. Balance matters, discipline matters, but flawlessness does not. A line that wavers, pigment that settles unevenly, repetition that shif...

The Wild Within: Why Animal Wallpaper is More Than Decoration

In India, animals have always been part of how we see ourselves. They appear in myths, in prayers, in the way we carve, paint, and build. Elephants, peacocks, and tigers move through our art as gui...

From Gardens to Walls: The Enduring Allure of Floral Wallpaper in India

In India, flowers are not decoration. They are devotion, language, memory. They mark beginnings and endings, honour gods and guests and scent the air during celebrations. To bring them indoors is t...

A Brief History of Indian Wallpaper: The Legacy on Your Walls

There’s a certain gravity to an Indian wall. It’s never just plaster and paint. It’s history, pigment, ritual and the memory of the hands that shaped it. Before Indian wallpaper became a design sta...

The Indian Romeo and Juliet, Ardhanarishwar

India’s sculpture of love: Ardhanarishwar, half-man, half-woman, wholly divine. ...

The Carpet as Civilisation

A carpet is not a surface to be trodden upon but a civilisation in miniature. Its structure—warp, weft, knot—has endured for millennia, unchanged since the Pazyryk Rug was woven in the 5th century ...

Shiva and the Trinity of Existence

Inaugural Post from the Brahm Collection.