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ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }

ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
Out Of Stock
ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
ताम्र ✤ Tulipina { Single Piece }
✦ Authentically Handcrafted. ✦ Research-Verified, Direct from Artisans. ✦ Since 2009, Celebrating 15 Years of Trust. ✦ Free Shipping across India.
  • Availability: Out Of Stock
  • Made & Mkt by: Coppre
  • Product Code: 4018-F-U-26
  • Weight: 450.00g
  • Package Dimensions: 4.40in x 4.40in x 5.50in
Rs.1,900.00
Our pure copper handcrafted vase is a floral delight. Great for single stalks as well as a bunch of flowers. 

The typical dispatch time is 2-3 days; however, in special cases, it may take longer. Please refer to the product details section for specific timelines. Once dispatched, we will share the tracking details with you.
For returns, you can file a request within 24 hours of receiving the product. If the package is damaged, please make a video while unboxing and share images of the damaged item along with your return request.

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The legacy of the Tambat Craftspeople who handcraft Coppre's products dates to the 17th century when they were invited to Pune by the Peshwas when Shivaji set up the city as the capital city of the Maratha Empire. 
 
When the Tambat craftspeople migrated from Konkan to Pune, they formed their settlement in Kasba Peth, an already established nucleus of old Pune. Their precincts came to be known as Tambat Ali (Ali:precincts). These narrow and dusty alleys of Tambat Ali where the timeless sound of metal-hammers clang on copper, have remained pretty much the same as they were almost 300 years ago.
 
 
From making armour, coins, canons, copper utensils, ritual wares for the Peshwa rulers, the Craftspeople embraced the culinary and ritual needs of Maharashtrian communities and crafted traditional products such as utensils and puja items.Distinguishing feature of Tambat craft
‘Matharkaam’ or beaten work is the distinguishing feature of Tambat craft. The hand-beaten indentations, made by profiled beating hammers, strengthen the object and enhance the inherent rich surface by imparting a mirror-like appearance. It is a skill intensive craft and needs strength, dexterity and a keen hand-foot-eye coordination. 
 
 
It is the only skill that the community could save from the onslaught of mechanization with the coming of British rule, which to date has not leant itself to be mimicked on any machine. 
 
The loss of the patronage of the Peshwas, the introduction of mechanization and the bans imposed by the British, forced the Tambats to set up their own shops to sell their wares to the commoners. Over the years, the members of the Tambat community practicing this craft have continued to dwindle. There were upto 800 Tambat households in the early 1970s. By the early 90s, The Tambat households in Pune city fell to 250. Currently, about 80-100 families directly depend on the Tambat Craft for their livelihood. 
 
 
Hit by changing traditions, rising copper prices on the commodity markets in recent years, the convenience offered by materials like stainless steel and plastic and the provocative economic opportunities outside the confines of their craft, has led to a near stagnation. Yet some families of the community persevere with this craft of shaping objects from sheets of copper they carry on the ghadkaam (raising, sinking and shaping of the utensil), the crafting of ritual wares, nakshikaam (repousse and chasing); and the crafting of one-off temple objects.
 
 
Passed on through apprenticeship from one generation to the next, today the craft remains in the hands of a few craftspeople with even fewer willing to take on this heritage craft.
Craftsmen
Made by Artisan working with coppre
City Pune, Maharashtra
Details
Product details Our pure copper handcrafted vase is a floral delight. Great for single stalks as well as a bunch of flowers. 
Material
Made of Copper with a clear lacquer coat
Instruction
Care The life of the lacquer is about 6 months in coastal areas and about 2 years in dry areas. >To clean your lacquered decorative copper products wipe clean with a moist soft and metal cleaning agent like Pitambari, lime & salt, or vinegar & salt or tamarind. >Wipe dry immediately or else water residues will leave stains. >Some waters cause dark spots on copper. To remove, apply tamarind or vinegar or lime concentrate and leave for 15 mins. Wash off with clean water. >Dark spots build-up on copper are not harmful to health. >Do not scrub your lacquered copper products or use any kind of detergents on it. >Copper oxidises on exposure to the atmosphere. The lacquer coat on your product merely retards the oxidation process. >In time, however, your lacquered products will darken and the copper will begin to acquire a patina as it ages.
Restrictions
COD - Option Not Available

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Frequently asked question

Every product at Gaatha is handcrafted by artisan communities from different regions of India, each carrying forward generations of traditional knowledge and craftsmanship. Many of our products also pass through the hands of multiple artisans, with each contributing a specialised skill before the piece reaches its final form.

To learn more about the history, techniques, and communities behind a particular craft, we invite you to explore the Craft Story associated with the product. It offers a deeper understanding of the heritage and the people who bring these creations to life.

This is one of the most common questions we receive. Simply put, handloom refers to fabrics that are woven by hand on traditional looms. Handcrafted, on the other hand, refers to products that are created by skilled artisans using traditional craft techniques. For example, a handloom fabric can be transformed into a handcrafted saree, bag, or home décor item through embroidery, stitching, block printing, or other artisan techniques. In short, handloom is the fabric, while handcrafted is the finished product created using that fabric or other traditional materials.

Wash your handloom product gently with a mild detergent and follow the care instructions provided. Silk products are best dry cleaned, while naturally dyed products should be washed separately for the first few washes, as slight colour bleeding is normal. Dry in the shade, avoid harsh chemicals, and store in a cool, dry place to preserve its beauty for years to come.

We take great care in packaging every fragile handcrafted product to ensure it reaches you safely. Wherever possible, we minimise the use of thermocol and instead use secure cushioning and protective packaging suited to the product. Each item is carefully packed to reduce movement during transit and help it arrive in excellent condition.

We make every effort to represent our products as accurately as possible through photography. However, slight variations in colour may occur due to differences in screen settings and lighting conditions.

Since every handcrafted piece is individually made, subtle variations in colour, weave, texture, pattern, or finishing are a natural part of the handmade process. These unique characteristics are not imperfections but a reflection of the artisan's craftsmanship, making every piece truly one of a kind.

The best gifts are those that have a story to tell. Every product at Gaatha is handcrafted by skilled artisans, making each piece unique and meaningful. Whether you're celebrating a wedding, birthday, anniversary, housewarming, or festival, our handcrafted collections offer gifts that are timeless, thoughtful, and made to be cherished. If you're gifting a loved one, we can also include a craft story tag with your order upon request, allowing you to share the story, heritage, and craftsmanship behind your gift.