Heritage Craft: Kashi Kari and kundekari 

Traditional blue pottery originated from Multan, Pakistan. Here, we present unique examples of traditional Kashi Kari Craft including pottery and tiles

 A classical double handled Kashi Kari vase with a slender neck. It features cobalt blue and white arabesque shaped leaves and addition of turquoise prominent feature along the handles and neck rim.

A historic monument displaying traditional Kashi tilework across its facade, minarets and entrance archways, presentimg how glazed pottery originated in architectural contexts.

A pair of ornamental wall plates. Botb plates depicting the the craftsmanship of hand made artifact. With the help hair thin brush flowers pattern are drawn. Cobalt blue and turquoise color gives a beautiful contrast againsr pure white background.

A large bellied ceramic jar along with lid, beautify with white chrysanthemum flowers and spiral shaped foliage over a deep cobalt blue background.

A tall ceramic vessel showing a turquoise colored floral motif and its topped embellished  with a geometric leaf border along the neck.

A dark cobalt blue earthenware curio with delicate geometrical shapes engraved across its lid and sides.

A circular ceramic dish featuring a multi-colored central floral star (incorporating orange, green, yellow, and blue) with a beautiful dark blue border.

A vertical blue glazed ceramic panel featuring in Nasta'liq font of Persian poetry.

A pot decorated with bold black leaf motifs, accompanied by a teardrop-shaped tile.

A handpicked gallery showcase an assortment of Multan ceramics, it is including decorative plates, tall cylindrical vases, open bowls and carved lattice stands which are set inside traditional plaster alcoves.

An architectural panel depicting the Kalma Tayyaba written  in Thuluth script and arched wall niches decorated with ceramic floral vase patterns.

A white carved plaster archway topped with a large horizontal blue tile panel transcribing Thuluth calligraphy of kalma taeeba

Detailed wall panels depicting traditional Mughal art. Vases and fruit baskets painted by using vibrant earth tone pigments.

A rectangular ceramic tile showcasing a stylized blue and orange floral plant sprouting from a central vase, bordered by fretwork.

A historic carved wooden doorway framed by blue and turquoise geometric glazed ceramic tiles.

Collection of Multan blue pottery 

Kundekari 

Kundekari is traditional Islamic wood working art originated in Seljok and Ottoman Anatolia where interlocking hand carved small geometrical pieces together like a puzzle with out using glue or nails. Here presenting unique kundekari craft work.

A antique wooden entrance set under a multi-tiered intricately carved archway, with an eloborate floral relief carvings across the door and frame.

A designed wooden archway  showcases a beautifully handcrafted geometric latticework stands at the entrance.

A dark wooden doorway featuring carved patterns is enclosed by  the decorative wall of Mughal art.

A detailed perspective of a hand-carved wooden door frame showcases relief floral bands, geometric panels and a carved support pillar.

A vintage wooden door structure is divided into square panels, each elaborated with carved circular motifs and intricate geometrical motifs.

A reddish wooden door is featuring relief leaf patterns and geometrical design of rectangular door panels.

An ornate wooden door depicting overlapping leaf and floral textures within rectangular frames.

A multi-paneled wooden door featuring symmetrical designed in each pamel. 

The facade features a latticework of intricate geometry iinspired by classic Mughal design.

An ornate doorframe is highlighting complex geometrical details and a beautifully carved hanging bell

A complete arched doorway panel showing a top arched window cutout and  carved geometric and floral patterns.