Brown Mukaish / Metal Strips
Colour:- FuchsiaĀ Brown
Width:- 1 mm (Approx.)
Length:- 60 cm(Approx.)
Quality number:-80
Product Details:- These metal strips are approximately 1 mm wide.
Mukaish is a deep-rooted work of art that has been drilled in and around the Awadh district close to Lucknow for quite a long timeit began as right on time as the third century BC. The metal weaving was at first begun as an embellishment to chikankari work, so the Nawabs and Mughals could make their chikankari equips significantly more exquisite and expand for nightwear. Initially, mukaish work was simply used to make little specks that decorated chikankari articles of clothing and add some bling and shimmer. Notwithstanding, throughout the long term, due to the excellence and multifaceted nature of the work, architects started making all-mukaish pieces too.
Original: $11.23
-70%$11.23
$3.37More Images
Brown Mukaish / Metal Strips
Colour:- FuchsiaĀ Brown
Width:- 1 mm (Approx.)
Length:- 60 cm(Approx.)
Quality number:-80
Product Details:- These metal strips are approximately 1 mm wide.
Mukaish is a deep-rooted work of art that has been drilled in and around the Awadh district close to Lucknow for quite a long timeit began as right on time as the third century BC. The metal weaving was at first begun as an embellishment to chikankari work, so the Nawabs and Mughals could make their chikankari equips significantly more exquisite and expand for nightwear. Initially, mukaish work was simply used to make little specks that decorated chikankari articles of clothing and add some bling and shimmer. Notwithstanding, throughout the long term, due to the excellence and multifaceted nature of the work, architects started making all-mukaish pieces too.
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Description
Colour:- FuchsiaĀ Brown
Width:- 1 mm (Approx.)
Length:- 60 cm(Approx.)
Quality number:-80
Product Details:- These metal strips are approximately 1 mm wide.
Mukaish is a deep-rooted work of art that has been drilled in and around the Awadh district close to Lucknow for quite a long timeit began as right on time as the third century BC. The metal weaving was at first begun as an embellishment to chikankari work, so the Nawabs and Mughals could make their chikankari equips significantly more exquisite and expand for nightwear. Initially, mukaish work was simply used to make little specks that decorated chikankari articles of clothing and add some bling and shimmer. Notwithstanding, throughout the long term, due to the excellence and multifaceted nature of the work, architects started making all-mukaish pieces too.