Harihar Bronze Tray Table TallChanging ownership over the course of history from the Marathas to the Sultanates and then Mughals, Maharashtras Harihar Fort became an obstacle of marvel for the warriors scaling its rock cut steps. Each object in this collection is inspired by the forts seemingly vertical edges, featuring textured ridges that mirror its weathered steps, rising thousands of feet above sea level. These cast brass and sheet metal works become a lesson in history as

whose fables endure for over two thousand years

Authored by Amit Ambalal and envisioned by Vikram Goyal

a ritual believed to usher prosperity

These revered mountains are places of power and inspiration where many significant and noble sages and teachers have attained the heights of realisation

these brass objects reflect the intricate dance of aerial roots

celebrating the enduring connection between mankind and the natural world

the river island Majuli

presenting a fresh perspective in the art of framing both space and time

the form draws on Art Deco and traditional metalworking techniques

a landscape where earth and sky converge in a dramatic interplay of textures

and considered balance

In this enchanting ritual - one with an intimate relationship with India and its cottage industries - cane is delicately peeled from the bark of the rattan plant