Kamadeva (Lord of Love) - 5 Flower Arrows Silk Scarf - image 1
Kamadeva (Lord of Love) - 5 Flower Arrows Silk Scarf - image 2
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Kamadeva (Lord of Love) - 5 Flower Arrows Silk Scarf

$85Kamadeva (Lord of Love) - 5 Flower Arrows Silk Scarf

Inspired by Lord Kamadeva, the Hindu god of love and desire, this hand illustrated custom pattern combines extensive research with symbolism to educate, honor, celebrate the most powerful force of all, love. Lord Kamadeva rides a parrot, symbolizing communication (needed in any relationship), and carries a sugarcane b...

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Amazigh {Indigenous Peoples of North Africa} Tillei Abda "Always Be Free" Scarf with Tassels

Design inspired by the interconnectedness of the Amazigh {Indigenous Peoples of North Africa} and Indian (Tamil) Culture featuring a unique hand illustrated pattern with a meaningful story behind it.

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$85

Jai Shri Ganesha Arabic Art Print

Jai Shri Ganesha Arabic Art Print

Lord Ganesha is the most recognizable Hindu deity for his elephant head and beloved across many faiths as the remover of obstacles, lord of wisdom. “Jai Shri Ganesha” in Arabic Kufic Calligraphy.

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$35

Inshallah Graffiti Print Calligraphy Scarf

Inshallah Graffiti Print Calligraphy Scarf

Tradition meets Modern Luxe. "Inshallah" or God Willing in Arabic. Handrawn pattern, written in "traditional" Arabic Calligraphy with " a modern twist" graffiti-style writing.

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$85

Kamadeva Love Arrows Silk Scarf

Kamadeva Love Arrows Silk Scarf

A vibrant 100% luxe silk scarf inspired by Kamadeva’s five flower arrows, blending romance, symbolism, and art into a striking statement piece.

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$85

Mexican Ganesha Studio Tote

Mexican Ganesha Studio Tote

During my travels through Mexico City, I was fascinated to discover Lord Ganesha and other Hindu deities embraced alongside Mexico’s rich Mesoamerican spiritual traditions. This inspired me to explore connections between these seemingly distant worlds. Marigolds originated in Mexico, where they remain associated with Día de los Muertos. Though now strongly associated with India, their significance varies by region: they are commonly offered in North Indian worship, while in many South Indian traditions their association with ancestor remembrance means other flowers, particularly fragrant roses. This artwork reimagines Lord Ganesha through forms inspired by Mesoamerican sculpture, surrounded by marigolds and roses from my garden. Drawing on museum research and Faith & Culture Intelligence, the design celebrates unexpected connections across art, faith, and culture. Vegan leather straps Interior pockets + zippered pocket Brass magnetic snap closure 18” L × 13¾” W | 45.7 × 33.65 cm

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$78