Heritage Craft: Kashi Kari and kundekari 

Traditional blue pottery/ glazed craft 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 leaf patterns (islimi) framed by subtle turquoise accents along the handles and neck rim.

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

A pair of ornamental wall plates is displayed against a white background. One plate showcases a dense floral pattern, while the other features cobalt foliage that contrasts beautifully with the white backdrop.

A large, bellied ceramic jar complete with a fitted lid, adorned with white chrysanthemum-like flowers and spiraling foliage over a deep cobalt blue field.

A tall ceramic vessel featuring a turquoise central floral motif framed by dark blue vines, topped with a geometric dripping leaf border along the neck.

A dark cobalt blue stone/earthenware trinket container with delicate geometric star engravings filled with white inlay across its lid and sides.

A circular ceramic dish featuring a multi-colored central floral star (incorporating orange, green, yellow, and blue) enclosed by an intricate dark blue border pattern.

A vertical blue-glazed ceramic panel featuring elegant Nasta'liq/Naskh Persian poetry, flanked by a miniature decorated minaret model.

A flared-rim glazed pottery pot decorated with bold black leaf motifs, accompanied by a teardrop-shaped ceramic sample tile (leaf/floral insert).

A curated gallery showcase displaying an assortment of Multan ceramics—including decorative plates, tall cylindrical vases, open bowls, and carved lattice stands—set inside traditional plaster alcoves.

An architectural reconstruction featuring the Kalma Tayyaba written in yellow-and-black Kufic/Thuluth script above arched wall niches decorated with ceramic floral vase panels.

A white carved plaster (stucco) archway topped with a large horizontal blue tile panel transcribing religious text in bold Thuluth calligraphy.

Detailed wall panels depicting traditional Mughal-style floral urns and fruit baskets painted using vibrant earth-tone pigments.

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

A historic carved wooden doorway framed by a wall of glazed blue and turquoise geometric 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 double-door antique wooden entrance set under a multi-tiered carved archway, with intricate floral relief carvings across the door leaves and frame.

A decorative wooden archway surround showcasing deep geometric latticework (jali) and floral borders framing a smooth central niche.

A grand dark wood doorway encased in a decorative wall surround with colorful floral painted tiles (fresco/kashi) flanking the arch.

A close-up view of a hand-carved wooden door frame featuring relief floral bands, geometric panels, and a carved support pillar.

A weathered wooden door structure divided into square panels, each embellished with deeply carved circular motifs and intricate scrollwork.

A reddish-stained carved wooden door and jamb featuring relief leaf patterns running along the vertical frame and geometric rectangular door panels.

A high-relief carved wood detail showing overlapping leaf and floral textures within rectangular frames.

A multi-paneled wooden door showcasing symmetrical geometric vines and leaves carved into vertical and horizontal sections.

An architectural doorway frame featuring geometric pier-cut lattice screens (jali) inspired by classic Mughal design,

An ornate door frame detail with a carved hanging bell/pendant motif on the upper corner pillar alongside relief borders.

A complete arched doorway panel featuring a top arched window cutout and deeply carved geometric and floral patterns spread across every section of the wooden door.