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Handmade Dinnerware | Indian Cutlery & More

The charm of homemade food lies in the love and care it’s cooked with—made by hand, just for you, in a way no machine can replicate. According to Ayurveda, your cutlery should be as natural as your food. Gaatha offers a range of handcrafted cutlery made from fine natural materials like clay, kansa, and wood. Thoughtfully designed and artisan-made, these pieces add authenticity to every meal.

Made & Mkt by: Studio Saswata Product Code: 2010-SD2- SDS-HD-009
 Music, they say, is the silence between two notes. The silence becomes even more omnipresent as it makes rare appearances between the constant sounds of metal being beaten in the ‘Thatheron ki gali’. This street in Jaipur is a home to utensil makers, locally kno..
Rs.4,800.17
Khavda Pottery (Set of Two) ~ 20 Khavda Pottery (Set of Two) ~ 20
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Kumbhar Abdula Product Code: 4095-T20
When nomads settled down in cities at the beginning of civilization, it was a turning point for the way humans would live. A settled life meant agriculture, which meant excess grain, and that gave rise to trading and exchange and eventually seals and currency. Staying in one place in cities, it also..
Rs.349.93
Ochre ~ KIKI . MISSY. LILI . SIMBA Ochre ~ KIKI . MISSY. LILI . SIMBA
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: OCHRE ~ Kavita Ganguly Product Code: 4091-O5
Ochre beads & wind chimes was established in the year 2011 in a village called Hadgud, Distt. Anand, Gujarat. Women of this village are encouraged & trained in creating an interesting range of handmade products. A range of interesting hand crafted ceramic pieces is assembled into different f..
Rs.910.12
Teen Bhgoni (Set of three - Brass with Tin coating) Teen Bhgoni (Set of three - Brass with Tin coating)
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Asal Product Code: 3734-ABU20-03
Hand made vessels made from bell metal known as kansa vessels are native to the Kansa community of West Bengal. Bell Metal is a compound of Copper, Tin, Zinc, Iron and Mercury. The metal is first heated to make it malleable and further beaten by hand by the craftsperson to achieve desirable shape. T..
Rs.3,609.95
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FAQs Indian Dining & Kitchen

Handmade dinnerware uses materials like ceramic, terracotta, stoneware, and blue pottery, each crafted with traditional techniques. These eco-friendly pieces are known for their unique textures, natural glazes, and artisanal charm, perfect for a conscious and aesthetic dining.

To prevent tarnishing, regularly clean your brass dinnerware with a soft cloth and store it in a dry place. It is advisable to use natural cleaners like lemon,tamarind and baking soda, and avoid moisture or acidic foods sitting too long to maintain shine and longevity.

Copper utensils help improve digestion, boost immunity, and have natural antibacterial properties. Ayurveda also says that drinking water stored in copper vessels balances the body's pH levels and supports overall wellness.


Yes, eating out of wooden bowls is safe and healthy when the product is made from food-grade, chemical-free wood. They are naturally antibacterial, non-toxic, and eco-friendly, which makes them perfect for serving both hot and cold foods.


You should clean wooden products with a soft, damp cloth and mild soap, and avoid harsh chemicals or soaking. It is essential to store them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture, to prevent cracks, warping, or fading.

Forgotten Indian kitchen tools include the sil batta (stone grinder), chimta (iron tongs), okhli-musli (mortar-pestle), parat (kneading plate), and madani (wooden churner). These handcrafted tools reflect India's sustainable, slow-cooking traditions.


According to Ayurveda, cooking in clay, bronze (kansa), and cast iron is best for health, as these materials enhance nutrient retention and balance the doshas. Kansa, especially, is known to improve digestion and boost immunity naturally.

Handmade Indian Dining & Kitchen

Dinnerware & Serveware: Utensils or 'bartan', often seen as a simple set of tools, is, in fact, a quiet witness to our everyday rituals. In India, where food is more than sustenance, the fork and spoon, or even a humble bowl holder, becomes part of a much larger story. From family feasts to quiet kitchen corners, our dinnerware reflects our habits, traditions, and aesthetics. What makes our Indian utensils truly special is the way it's often handcrafted, blending functionality with a strong sense of culture, using wood, metal, and even recycled materials.

Kitchen Tools: Step into the heart of an old Indian kitchen, and you will find more than just utensils, you will cover history, heritage, and the hands of skilled artisans. The tools used were not just functional; they were often handmade kitchen treasures passed down through generations, each with a story carved, hammered, or molded into its form.

Bottles/ Jugs: Long before mass-produced plastic became the norm, homes across India cherished the quiet presence of a well-made handcrafted jug and handmade bottles. These were not just vessels, they were heirlooms of design, passed down through generations, each telling a story of function, form, and cultural pride.

Baskets/ Jars/ Containers: Handcrafted storage products have been a part of human history for thousands of years, used not just as containers, but as symbols of culture, community, and craft. From the intricately handwoven wicker baskets of rural India to the sturdy cane baskets found in bustling markets, each piece carries the silent stories of the artisan’s hands.

Mugs/ Cups/ Coasters: There’s something quietly beautiful about starting your day with a cup of chai or coffee which has been shaped by hand. And not just the mugs, the small but mighty coaster plays a role here too. Often overlooked, a handcrafted wooden or resin coaster is not just about keeping surfaces clean, it is about adding a quiet layer of art to your everyday. So next time you cradle a warm cup, take a moment to notice the story it's telling. In a world of speed, these objects remind us to slow down, sip thoughtfully, and appreciate the beauty in the details.

Table Mats/ Runners: In Indian homes, the dining table is more than just a place to eat—it's a canvas of everyday rituals, festive gatherings, and shared memories. Over time, the humble table mat has evolved from a functional item to a piece of art that reflects both tradition and contemporary aesthetics. Handmade table mats and table runners, often embroidered, block printed, or woven by skilled artisans, carry forward age-old techniques passed down through generations. These textiles don’t just protect a surface, they preserve culture.