Originating from the cracked and unknown walls of the village of Warli, the Warli folk art of imagination, beliefs and customs, spontaneously expressed in unpretentious monochromatic tribal style, has travelled across borders and reached connoisseurs and art collectors. This art can be traced back to the Neolithic era (2500-3000 BC).

Warli art is special because it's all about nature. The Warli artists paint stories on the walls of their mud huts. The paint is made from a mixture of rice flour, water, and gum. They paint only during special occasions, like weddings, harvests, and festivals. The paintings use simple shapes like circles, triangles, and squares to depict natural elements. The circle represents the sun and the moon, the triangle is for mountains and trees, and the square shows a sacred area or a piece of land. The square is the central of the painting and is also called chauk or chaukat.

Bring home the timeless beauty of Maharashtra’s tribal heritage with this handcrafted Warli artwork, meticulously created by skilled tribal artisans. A perfect blend of tradition, culture, and contemporary décor.