Rajasthani Blue Pottery Jar or Barni Blue and White Colored with Floral pattern

This Blue Pottery Jar or Barni as called in local language is truly elegant and has been handcrafted by the skilled artisans of Jaipur , Rajasthan, India .This attractive jar has a lid on top and is adorned with painting depicting a beautiful floral pattern which is handmade by the Jaipur Craftsman and would make for an amazing addition to your kitchen. All together it’s a complete unique and interesting piece of art. It is one of the best alternative to plastic jars and hence promoting sustainability by means of beautifully combining aesthetics with functionality. This jar also acts as a display piece in your kitchen enhancing the overall décor. This would make a lovely gift too for an anniversary, house warming or any such occasion where you can gift this unique piece to your near and dear ones.

Material : Quartz powder, glass powder & oxide colors (Blue Pottery).

Size:
Height: 9 inches (till the top of the lid) and 7 inches excluding the lid
Diameter at the Widest Point of the base: 4.5 inches
Mouth Diameter: 3 inches

Package Contents: 1 Jar with a lid

Care Instructions : Clean With Dry Cloth and wet sponge

Special Remark: The images represent actual product though color of the image and product may slightly differ due to monitor resolution

Why buy this product?
This is one of the most beautiful pieces which is a perfect ensemble of Indian tradition depicting the art and craft of Rajasthan and at the same time fulfills the purpose of decorating your space with elegance. This is a unique piece of art painted by artisans from Rajasthan, hence it gives one a feeling of not just buying a Jar but owning a piece of art. This product is not easily available, hence carries a uniqueness to it. If you are a person who is bored of the “run of the mill products” and relates to something different and artistic, this is the perfect product for you. This product is handcrafted and by buying this product, you are supporting and motivating the Indian artisans who have over the generations diligently carried forward this dying art.