Wooden Chowki Handmade Meenakari work, Chaurang, Stool for God, traditional Pooja Table for God Idols,Bajot, Pooja gift

The Traditonal floral pattern Meenakari square shape chowki / bajot is a perfect decorative furniture table which can be used in the festivities and prayers, for placing gods, goddess and idols. Our meenakari chowki is crafted with the traditional floral designs made very skillfully and sensibly by the expert craftsmen and artisans. This chowki can act as a beautiful showpiece item in homes and also can be gifted to loved ones on their special and memorable days. Meenakari Work is ideal for adding visual opulence to any corner of the household with its rich display of ethnic artwork in the form of the Meenakari work, which present all throughout its body.

Give your home an attractive touch with these traditional design low height tables. Celebrate any traditional ritual at home with these grand and intricately designed chowkies. This chowki is substantially strong and durable, owing to the perfect combination of wood and metal and meenakari work. You will delight in the richness and depth of this stunning Meenakari art from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India.
Meenakari is the art of coloring and ornamenting the surface of metals by laying over it brilliant colors that are decorated in an intricate design.
Mina (or meena) is the feminine form of Minoo in Persian, meaning heaven. Mina refers to the Azure color of heaven. The Iranian craftsmen of Sasanied era invented this art and Mughals spread it to India and other countries.
Initially, the work of Meenakari often went unnoticed as this art was traditionally used as a backing for the famous kundan or stone-studded jewelry. Today Meenakari is not just confined to traditional Jewelry but diversifies into more modern products including bowls, vases, spoons, figures of deities, and like in this artwork being showcased, wall pieces.
Intricate patterns are transferred from a metal die onto aluminium sheet metal by hand hammering. The thin metal sheet is then attached to a thicker base for support. The skilled Meenakars (craftsmen) then fill the engraved surface of the metal with bright glass colors, bringing out the lustrous effects of the intricate designs.