Description
Want to touch the colours of love? Song Of The Flute is an exquisitely illustrated scarf collection made in Italy, inspired by the Indian Pichwai paintings devoted to Lord Krishna. They are available in large sizes that make beautiful scarves and neckerchiefs.
The Colours Of Love illustrates the Dandiya Raas, a traditional folk dance form of Gujarat & Rajasthan in India, associated with Holi, and the dance of Krishna and Radha in Vrindavan.
House of Gharats Limited Edition Silk Scarf Collection is the perfect opportunity to indulge in wearing and gifting a piece of art with the colour of love. This makes for a Perfect ‘His & Her’ gift set. The collection is a custom illustrated artwork made with the finest silk twill in Italy.
Scroll down to read more about our inspirations and the artwork for these colours of love scarves…
SIZE: 90×90 cm
Inspired By The Pichwai Paintings Of Lord Krishna
Inspiration
Pichwai paintings originally hung in temples. Artistic reproductions of these paintings allowed devotees and connoisseurs to take the art of the temple and tales of the deity home.
The Colours Of Love
Holi is a play of perfumed colourful powder as a celebration of Krishna and Radha’s love. His flute beckons all.
Feel Naughty
We have illustrated fifty naughty, hmm, knotty ways for you to tie the knot and create your style. Click here
All Wrapped Up
Your silk scarf covered in the colour of love will arrive in a delightful gift box with a story card, which makes it convenient to gift and store beautifully.
This collection is a custom illustrated artwork made with the finest silk twill in Italy.
The Pichwai paintings originate from the town of Nathdwara, Rajasthan in India. The paintings are devoted to the tales of Lord Krishna. Pichwai paintings originally hung in temples. Artistic reproductions of these paintings allowed devotees and connoisseurs to take the art of the temple and tales of the deity home.
Holi is a play of perfumed colourful powder as a celebration of Krishna and Radha’s love, regardless of age or social status. The powder also signifies the coming of spring and all the new colours it brings to nature. Historically, the powder was made of turmeric, paste and flower extracts. The four main powder colours are used to represent different things. Red reflects love and fertility, blue is the colour of Krishna, who embodies love and divine joy, saffron symbolises spirituality and awakening, green symbolises spring and new beginnings. His flute beckons all.
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