Cart

Your Shopping Cart is empty.

Continue Shopping

62" X 39" HANDMADE MIRROR EMBROIDERY TRIBAL ETHNIC WALL HANGING DECOR TAPESTRY

$32.56  $19.53

Up To 50% Off,30-Day Returns
Add to Wish
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Brand: Handmade
  • Condition: Genuine Old piece with very good condition.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: India
  • Culture: Indian
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Length: 62 inches
  • Modified Item: No
  • Provenance: Ownership History Available
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Specification: Mirror, Hand Embroidery
  • Time taken to make this trim: 2-3 months
  • Width: 39 inches
  • 1000 Units in Stock
  • Location:DELHI, DELHI
  • Ships to:Worldwide
  • Condition:Used
  • heart Popularity - 424 views, 60.6 views per day, 7 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 57 sold.
  • usd Price - Avg: $0.00, Low: $0.00, High: $0.00. Best quality when compared to PicClick similar items.
  • star Seller - + items sold. 0% negative feedback. Great seller with very good positive feedback and over 50 ratings.
62" X 39" HANDMADE MIRROR EMBROIDERY TRIBAL ETHNIC WALL HANGING DECOR TAPESTRY<br>Item Description<br>The item you just saw is an extraordinary, single of its kind, Vintage Genuine Old and Rare Handmade Mirror Embroidered Tapestry.<br>This very fine and intricate embroidery is popularly known as 'Moti Bharat'. This bead work of Saurashtra is a ritual oriented craft and plays an important role in the life of women. Various articles like, Purse, cap, toran. play articles, cradle decoration, showpieces, Indhonis, mangal kalash, and nariyal, torans, were made of multicolored beads and still are essential in every Gujarati marriage ceremony and in every Gujarati homes. This form of Bead craft started somewhere in the 19th century. It was the exclusive art of Cobblers then, but later women from other communities too became master in this art. Stylized human figures, geometrical designs, glimpses of daily life, horse and camel riders, elephant with haudha, horse with carriage, the famous love legend of local hero Dhola and his lover Maru are the designs that were repeatedly used are prepared by Moti Bhat.<br>Originating Tribe Info<br>Rabari Tribe<br>:<br>Rabari people are a mystery. Their life style is totally different from any other tribe. Nowadays many foreigners do research on Rabari. A Rabari can be nomadic or Semi-nomadic. Most of the time, they wander with their herds. In Kutch, there are about 2500 to 3000 Rabari families. Out of them 70% are nomads and move with their herds to Gujarat, Orissa, Maharashtra and Karnataka in search of fodder and water. Originally Rabaris came from Jaisalmer. Accordingly to one expert, Rabaris came to Kutch from Afghanistan through Baluchistan. Some expert`s believe that they came from Sindh.<br>There are two types of Rabari tribal sect namely Vagadias are found in the eastern Kutch while Dhebarias are mainly found in Anjar taluka. Dhebarias are the biggest percentage of these. Their main village is Midialo in Anjar Taluka, Nearly 800 families live in this small village. There are different costumes and dresses in sub castes, for women. The white dress is common to all Rabari men. The woman wears black cloth because black wool is wastage. However, the Rabaris believe that the colour black is sad. Rabaris are illiterate. They have blind faith in religion. Their chief is called Bhopas. They are nature lovers. They worship, Mataji Sikotara, Momaya, Loladi, Bhed, Vankol, Amba, Khodiar, Hinglaj. Hinglaj Yatra is important to all Rabaris. They go to his shrine by foot and if some one dies on the way then a memorial stone are places with his name in his native village.<br>Rabari men respect women. Women do house work; shopping and they sell their goods. Men are mostly in the desert with their sheep and camels. Rabari do not trust doctors and only use Ayurvedic medicines.<br>These Rabaris who are settled in villages decorate their house with cow dung. In the cow dung they make designs of Futli, Faniari, Scorpio, Nag, Camel, Mango, tree, Sudo and Kanudo.<br>Rabari women do very interesting embroidery toran, thela, popat, blouse, gagra and also decorations for camels. Some women do bead work. Their houses are spotless. They usually live in groups.<br>The different tribal groups that now live in Kutch have migrated there from countries as diverse as present day Pakistan, Afghanistan, Russia, Turkey, Iran, and other areas in the Middle East and Central Asia.<br>The textiles of each of these groups evolved through necessity as portable vessels, furnishings, and items of clothing. Each community and tribal group has its own lexicon of motifs and embroidery stitches. Other craft techniques, such as batik and beading, have been imported into Kutch through sea trade with other countries.<br>About Us<br>Hi! It gives us immense pleasure to introduce ourselves as a leading supplier and wholesaler for all kinds of Handicrafts, Tribal and Fashion Jewelry and Accessories and related items since last 30 years. We have been exporting since then and have a large database of satisfied customers from all corners of the world.<br>We are based in India, the land that has been known for its skillful crafts since ages. All these handicrafts are inspired from the rich culture & heritage, India holds.<br>We have been working for the contentment of our customers and to fulfill their requirement for handicrafts beyond their anticipation. Please stay assured that the items you will find at our store are distinctively way ahead in terms of design & quality, as these items are all manufactured by our highly skilled team of people who have inherited their generation old talent.<br>Not to forget, the most significant