Bastar Goddess Figure From Chhattisgarh - Ca 1900 Material - Neem Wood minor chips and surface marks

minor chips and surface marks consistent with decades of use

This striking rectangular mirror from India is hand carved from sustainable mango wood and decorated with traces of soft colouring

is a window into traditional Indian village architecture

These lacquer pots are fantastic collectables and this piece is almost 100 years old

this wooden Indian cabinet was originally used embedded into a wall as a wall cabinet and is over 220 years old - With a simple shelf and solid wood doors it's a simple and great solution for hiding things in a kitchen or bathroom

Bastar Goddess Figure From Chhattisgarh - Ca 1900 Material - Neem Wood minor chips and surface marksThis Indian cast brass dhokra figure is almost certainly Mitki and is from the Bastar tribes of Chhattisgarh. Dating to the early 20th century, Mitki is seen here carrying a basket on her shoulder with a digging stick in her right hand. In Bastar culture, mother goddesses usually carry weapons and a vessel for drinking the blood of sacrificial victims. Male deities were predominantly associated with ancestor worship. It is probable this was made by