
Threads of Time: Celebrating India’s Textile Legacy Through Our Wallpapers
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Threads of Time: Celebrating India’s Textile Legacy Through Our Wallpapers
Step into a room, and let the walls whisper stories of culture and craft, bazaars and forests, looms and legacies. At Turquoised by Ankita Arya, we don’t just design wallpapers, we weave stories into your spaces. And none is richer, more vibrant, or more soul-stirring than the story of India’s textiles.
Where Our Story Begins: Weavers Bazaar
Born out of deep admiration for the craftsmanship that shaped India’s cultural identity, the Weavers Bazaar Collection is our tribute to textile traditions that span centuries. It’s a journey across silk routes and spice trails, where fabrics told stories before words did. And today, we’ve turned those timeless weaves into something equally lasting, wallcovers that carry forward their beauty into luxury homes.
Each design in this collection is named after a region or a legendary market like Begum Bazaar, Zaina Bazaar, the Sundarbans rooting the product in its origin and culture. These aren’t just decorative prints they’re contemporary canvases carrying the soul of traditional craftsmanship.
Jamawar: The Poetry of Paisleys
The Begum Jaal and Begum Boota wallpapers draw inspiration from the opulent world of Kashmir’s Jamawar. A textile once favored by royalty, Jamawar is all about intricate paisleys, floral webs, and luxurious detailing. In our reinterpretation, we echo the same sense of regality and storytelling through layered patterns and artistic finesse.
The term “Begum” nods to the noblewomen who adorned these textiles, while the designs themselves reflect the majestic symmetry and rhythm of a Kashmiri shawl. These wallpapers are more than visual beauty, they’re heritage wrapped in elegance.
Pashmina: Whispers of Zaina Bazaar
From the bustling lanes of Zaina Bazaar comes the inspiration for our Zaina All Over and Zaina Boota wallpapers. Rooted in the artistry of Pashmina weaving, these pieces celebrate the delicate strength and unparalleled grace of the fabric.
Our motifs are soft, flowing, and floral mirroring the fluid elegance of handwoven Pashmina. Subtle yet rich, every curve in the pattern pays homage to the skill of the Kashmiri artisans who wove warmth into threads and turned it into wearable poetry.
Kantha: The Soul of the Jungle
Sundarban Jaal and Sundarban Boota are love letters to Kantha, an ancient Bengali embroidery technique known for its repetitive running stitch and narrative spirit. Inspired by the mangrove forests of West Bengal, these wallpapers take the humble Kantha and reimagine it with jungle motifs, palm trees, deer, and dense flora that feel alive on your wall.
Every stitch-like detail is a nod to rural women who stitched tales of life, nature, and dreams onto old sarees, reusing, recycling, and rejoicing in every loop. In our designs, that same grounded spirit is brought to life in a contemporary mural format.
Kalamkari: Where Ink Meets Imagination
Rooted in storytelling and hand-painting, Kalamkari art comes from the Persian words “kalam” (pen) and “kari” (craftsmanship). Our Malkha Jaal and Malkha Boota wallpapers are inspired by this rich textile tradition blending traditional motifs with modern design sensibilities.
Named after Malkha Bazaar, a place known for its exquisite cloth, these wallpapers are artistic tributes. You’ll find floral jaals,hand-painted elephants, teardrop shaped boota, and hand-drawn flourishes all recreated through detailed pattern work that mirrors the hand-drawn essence of Kalamkari.
These pieces strike the perfect balance between heritage and sophistication, reminding us that every curve, every color, every detail was once drawn with a purpose and a story.
Why We Wove These Stories
At Turquoised, we believe a wall is not just a surface it’s a canvas. And every pattern you choose is a voice. With Weavers Bazaar, we’ve taken traditional textiles that were once worn, traded, and treasured and turned them into immersive visual experiences.
This collection is a heartfelt attempt to preserve and reinterpret legacy. To take the old, and make it bold. To remind you that culture doesn’t need to sit in a museum. It can be part of your home.
Let the walls speak of your heritage, Let them tell a story that begins centuries ago and continues with you.