These unusual rhino with bird sitting on his back design napkin holders on their own stand make fun table accessories and will add a touch of style to any meal.
Each product is diligently handcrafted by skilled artisans using various traditional techniques. Intricate artistry and superlative craftsmanship are the highlights of these products. Each piece is unique in its own way and therefore there can be a mild variation in color and design.
Handmade in India.
The maker
These product are made in Bihar by skilled artisans who take pride in their workmanship. Madhubani Art dates back to at least the 14th Century, since when women in Bihar have traditionally painted colourful auspicious images on the interior walls of their homes for special occasions. The medium used is the paste of powdered rice while colours used are derived from plants. This ancient tradition, especially elaborated for marriages, continues today.
Madhubani on Paper Mache traditionally belongs to the Madhubani District of Bihar. Mostly, more than one member of a family and sometimes even complete families are involved in the art. One artist completes a piece. Waste papers, Multani mitti, methi powder as insect repellant, and white gum like fevicol is used to create a paper mache artifact. Natural vegetable & plant dyes are used to produce the colors. Our this beautiful paper mache craft comes authentically from Salempur in Madhubani, Bihar. The artist takes 2-3 days to create an art piece. The paper mache craft is very sturdy and lasts for years
India, which is one of the largest handcraft-producing countries in the world, offers an almost unlimited range of crafts and products. Skills of Hand directly purchase these items from the village artisans and by purchasing directly from the workers and giving generous advances, they increase income levels and help groups become self-sufficient.
