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Kavad Box Illustrating a Fable of a Lion and a Rabbit

Original price ₹2,490.00 - Original price ₹4,975.00
Original price ₹2,490.00
₹2,550.00
₹2,550.00 - ₹5,125.00
Current price ₹2,550.00
SKU RJ/KV/TH/DP/0007B
Size: 8" (H)
- +
Made to order. Making time: 12 days

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Standard Shipping Details

  • Domestic | Expected delivery by Oct 31
  • International | Expected delivery by Nov 06
  • Shipping charges calculated at checkout.
  • Returns only in case of defective/incorrect product delivered.
  • More info
Product Details

Kavad boxes have been at the heart of the 500-year-old Rajasthani art-form of narrating stories. The vibrant hand-painted wooden box provides visual reference for the tale being recited. Catch a young one’s fascination with this beautiful one illustrating a fable of a lion and a rabbit. It is an equally appealing décor or gift item for those with an affinity for conventional yet quirky aesthetics.



Dimensions

4L x 2.9W x 8H

Materials
Mango wood, natural colour pigments and tree gum

Colour
Multi-colour

Care
Wipe with dry clean cloth. Do not expose to direct sunlight or water.

Weight
300 gm

Handmade product - please allow for slight variation in design, size or colour.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
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N
NAGARAJAN Srinivasan
Excellent Craftmanship

My sincere appreciation to the craftsman for an excellent piece of work. Thanks also to TVAMI for encouraging a vanishing art form. My only difficulty is in relating the images to form a story. Not sure if the item is of one story or multiple stories from Panchatantra. A note explaining and linking the panels would have been of great help, especially for children.
Thanks
S.NAGARAJAN

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
N
NAGARAJAN Srinivasan
Excellent Craftmanship

My sincere appreciation to the craftsman for an excellent piece of work. Thanks also to TVAMI for encouraging a vanishing art form. My only difficulty is in relating the images to form a story. Not sure if the item is of one story or multiple stories from Panchatantra. A note explaining and linking the panels would have been of great help, especially for children.
Thanks
S.NAGARAJAN