₹550.00
In stock
This decorative hand mirror set includes two traditionally styled handheld mirrors. These mirrors are mainly used for dressing table decor, ethnic display arrangements, or cultural gifting. Their compact size makes them easy to place or present during festivals and traditional occasions.
This wooden devara (देवारा) is a compact traditional mandir used for home pooja and ritual displays. It is suitable for placing idols or during ceremonies. Commonly included in the wedding rukhwat display. Its simple wooden structure makes it easy to place within cultural setups without occupying much space.
This decorative handmirror is designed as a traditional Indian decor piece. Commonly used as a wedding rukhwat display item, it represents personal adornment and beauty accessories associated with marriage rituals. The handmirror is suitable for bridal rukhwat display, cultural setups, and ceremonial decor where traditional accessories are showcased.
This Tulsi setup is used in wedding rukhwat displays to represent daily worship and traditional household rituals. The set symbolises devotion, pooja, and cultural practices commonly followed in Indian homes during marriage ceremonies.
This jharoka (झरोका) wall decor features a swan motif inspired by traditional Indian design. Made as handmade wall decor, it is used as a wall hanging for living rooms, hallways, or entry spaces. The jharoka-style frame adds a traditional architectural look, while the swan design brings a calm visual balance.
The traditional hand mirror has long been used as both a functional and decorative accessory in Indian homes. This decorative mirror set, consisting of two mirrors, is suitable for dressing table styling, festive decor, or ethnic display setups. Often included in wedding or cultural gifting, such mirrors add a traditional touch without heavy ornamentation. Their decorative appearance allows them to be displayed even when not in daily use, making them suitable for homes that prefer subtle ethnic accents.
Traditional decor accessories like these are available at Tyoharwale, selected for festive and everyday cultural use. Each piece is chosen for visual balance and ease of placement.
This decorative handmirror set is available across Pune, Mumbai, Maharashtra, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad.
| Weight | 0.35 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 34 × 21 × 1 cm |
This lady near well figurine represents a common village activity connected with daily life. It is used in wedding rukhwat displays to show rural traditions and household routines as part of cultural wedding decor.
This jharoka wall decor features a peacock design inspired by traditional Indian art forms. Made as a handmade wall hanging, it suits wall decoration in living rooms, halls, or cultural interior spaces. The jharoka-style frame adds an ethnic architectural feel, making it suitable for homes that prefer traditional decor themes.
This supari vajantri setup represents traditional wedding musicians and is used in rukhwat displays. It symbolises celebration, music, and auspicious beginnings associated with marriage ceremonies. Suitable for traditional wedding decor and cultural ceremonial setups.
This lady making colours figurine is a traditional miniature used in wedding rukhwat displays. It represents the preparation of ritual colours that form part of marriage ceremonies. Commonly seen in Maharashtrian weddings, the setup highlights cultural practices carried out before and during rituals. It fits well within organised rukhwat arrangements and adds cultural meaning without requiring extra preparation.
This pooja thali set is used for daily worship and seasonal pooja rituals at home. It helps keep essential pooja items like diya, kumkum, flowers, and offerings organised during prayer time. Suitable for morning pooja, evening aarti, and festival prayers, it is commonly used in home mandirs. During festivals like Diwali and Makar Sankranti, the thali supports clean and focused pooja arrangements without clutter.
This navara navari (नवरानवरी) figurine shows the bride and groom sharing a meal. It is used in wedding rukhwat displays to symbolise togetherness and shared family life after marriage. The setup suits traditional wedding decor arrangements.
