They change so fast you will never keep up.
So: three small frames instead of one big one. The round one is two and a half inches, which is exactly right for a scan photo.
Most frames aren't.
https://t.co/b0oxfBBkIp
We never had to run a campaign for this one.
We took our mother of pearl out of the classic flat layout and shaped it into a drop. That is where the Avant Drops name came from.
The pattern did the rest.
https://t.co/n2p2fGkVjX
Nobody plants a mango tree for the wood.
They plant it for fruit. The timber is what's left when an orchard gets replanted — which is where this board starts.
No two grains alike. Oil it now and then, never the dishwasher.
https://t.co/AIc9Ejary3
Most patterns will cover for you.
A check won't — one shape repeated, and the eye finds the square that disagrees.
So we left the line in: a hairline of resin between every piece, under a millimetre. It's how you know a person set these by hand.
https://t.co/VeX7VCkPTM
A square frame holds an occasion. A round one holds a person.
No corner for the rest of the room. Four inches across, and all it will take is a face.
We ran the stripes inward on purpose.
https://t.co/N5ZW2RHQi4
We just put one triangle next to another. Then we added more.
Black and white never goes out of trend.
What came out of it was a stack — an architectural language, in a pattern. That was Prism.
https://t.co/Z1IVZrF49g
You don't get to pick which one you get.
Each mug is cut from one piece of natural horn, and horn doesn't repeat itself.
We shape it and polish it. We don't colour it.
https://t.co/EdfIZPgLq1
In 2002, we didn't know about trends.
We didn't know about patterns, or collections, or decor.
Twenty-five years later, in our niche, we set them.
That was never possible without our customers around the globe.
Join us for the next tenure of 25 years.
Every Diwali the house is emptied before it's lit.
Then you reach the photographs, and the sorting stops.
Those never go in the pile. They just wait for somewhere to go.
You made room. Fill it with what matters.
https://t.co/nfNMef7OwQ
Mekong Lotus is not an ordinary work of art.
Small pieces of bone, cut tiny and long, joined so the surface reads like a bridge.
You feel it first, then you see it.
https://t.co/vPMINzDg93
In western Uttar Pradesh there is a word — gandili. It means the cut joints of sugarcane, where the stem runs thick and then thin.
That became a bone inlay pattern. We called it Mekong Chai.
A flat surface is a hard place to build something three-dimensional.
So we set upcycled blue bone chips together, then poured a resin white line through them — an outline submerged in blue.
That contrast is what gives it depth. We called it Arctic Ice.
We had a problem: leftover bone chips from every piece we cut.
So we hand-dyed them charcoal and built a pattern from them. Koyala means charcoal in India.
Run your hand across it — it isn't even. It feels like edgy stones joined together.
Something from nothing.
Introducing LUMERA.
We wanted these frames to talk with an interior — in an architectural language.
Brass inlay. A tile pattern in one natural variation. Dark and light brown balanced against brass.
Handmade in our workshop, without a middleman.
Back in 2012, I became obsessed with one question:
How could something remain genuinely handmade, yet feel beautifully refined?
That pursuit still shapes everything we create. Grateful to see our work become part of homes worldwide. — Mohammad Muqeem
#handicraftshome#decor
One pattern, five moods.
The Chevron Collection — hand-cut bone inlay in blue, green, red, taupe & grey. Same rhythm, five ways to hold a memory. From $15.
→ https://t.co/XWt4JgteCz
#boneinlay#chevron
A photograph holds the moment. The frame decides its weight.
Hand-carved bone and wood inlay. Hand-etched horn in black-brown. No two corners alike.
The Neutral Patchwork Frame → https://t.co/rC1TCEEVnZ
#boneinlay#designhouse
A coffee table is chaos until something gives it a center.
Hand-laid white bone inlay, cut-in handles, 17×11 — the piece everything else gathers around.
Great design earns its place quietly. #boneinlay#coffeetablestyling
A wall holds paint. A frame holds a summer you didn't want to end.
Hand-set bone inlay, Mediterranean blue on white — cut and laid by hand.
Great design earns its place quietly. #boneinlay#artisanmade