Phulkari Hand Embroidery Laminated Coasters (Set of 6)

Exact dimensions are listed on the product page. Our coasters come in standard sizes that fit most cups and glasses. Sold individually or in sets as specified in the title.

Our coasters are crafted from wood, stone, ceramic, fabric, or hand-painted materials. The product page lists the exact material. Each piece is finished by hand.

Yes. Our coasters are designed to absorb or block moisture from reaching your furniture. Stone and ceramic coasters absorb condensation. Wood coasters with lacquer finish repel water.

Prints hold well with normal use. Avoid soaking or scrubbing painted surfaces. Wipe with a dry cloth after use. Hand-painted and lacquered coasters are more durable than decal-printed ones.

Stone, ceramic, and thick wooden coasters handle hot cups well. Fabric and thin painted coasters are best for cold drinks. Use a trivet for very hot pots or pans.

Phulkari (flower work) comes from Punjab. Women stitch dense, geometric floral patterns on the reverse side of fabric using untwisted floss silk thread. A fully covered Phulkari is called Bagh (garden).

The stitcher works from the wrong side of the fabric using a long darning stitch. She follows the fabric weave by counting threads. No design is drawn on the fabric beforehand. The entire pattern is created by stitch counting alone.

Hand embroidery has a slightly irregular stitch pattern on the reverse side. Machine embroidery shows perfectly uniform stitches. The texture and depth of hand stitching is visibly different.

Handle embroidered areas gently. Avoid rubbing against rough surfaces. If a thread catches, don't pull. push it back gently with a needle. Proper care keeps the embroidery intact for years.

Turn inside out and hand wash in cold water. Do not wring or scrub the embroidered area. Press gently with a towel to remove water. Iron on the reverse side at low heat.

Cotton feels soft, breathable, and familiar against skin. Handloom cotton has a slight irregularity you can feel with your fingertips . tiny slubs that machine-made fabric lacks.

Hand wash or gentle machine cycle in cold water. Use mild detergent. Cotton can shrink 3-5% in the first wash. that's normal. Air dry in shade for best color retention.

Cotton breathes well in hot weather and layers comfortably in winter. It's one of the most versatile fabrics across Indian seasons. Lighter weaves suit summer; denser ones work in cooler months.

Cotton is one of the most durable natural fabrics. It holds up well to regular washing and daily wear. Handloom cotton often outlasts its machine-made counterparts.

Handloom Cotton has a distinct texture. slightly uneven, with a softer hand-feel. It's woven on manual looms with natural yarn tension. Mill cotton is uniform but lacks that organic character.