Pottery Products
Pottery Products
Pottery Products
Pottery Products
Pottery Products
Pottery Products
Jaipur Blue Pottery: A Story Of Non-Clay Pottery. Blue pottery is a traditional craft of Jaipur, India that has its roots in the Turko-Persian style. Widely recognized, this art form has been passed down through generations and continues to be celebrated today. At Satara Exports, we take immense pride in presenting our diverse and carefully curated pottery range, ready to be exported around the globe. Jaipurâ??s ancient ceramic culture remains beautiful despite changes. - Handmade by artisans in Jaipur - Traditional art upheld by generations - Perfect for home d�©cor and kitchenware All shown photos and images are for sample reference purposes. We are with many more designs and varieties for all categories. Your valuable inquiries will be fulfilled with all designs and specifications! All products are exclusively for Export trade only!
The pottery stone ore shown in the earlier photograph is a particularly high-quality special-grade material among our pottery stones. Pottery stones are generally finely crushed, and used as the material for ceramics, bone china, and sanitary ware (toilets, sinks, etc.). Products are shipped out from our mine in sizes of
Jaipur Blue Pottery: A Story Of Non-Clay Pottery. Blue pottery is a traditional craft of Jaipur, India that has its roots in the Turko-Persian style. Widely recognized, this art form has been passed down through generations and continues to be celebrated today. Blue pottery, a traditional skill of Jaipur, arrived in the city only in the 17th century. The technique is Turko-Persian in origin and reached East India with Turkish conquests during the 14th century. It flourished under Mughal patronage and gets its name from extensive use of cobalt blue dye to give items a striking tint. Specialties of Blue Pottery Blue pottery stands apart from traditional pottery due to the lack of clay in its composition. Instead, quartz stone powder, powdered glass, borax, gum, Multani earth, water and sometimes soda bicarbonate are used to make a dough-like mixture which is then glazed with Chinese glazing technology for a finished product. Blue pottery from Jaipur is recognizable in local markets and decorated with blue and gold colours. It often features images of birds, animals such as horses or camels. Making of Blue Pottery Making blue pottery is a complex and time-intensive procedure. The moulding dough is made by combining five main ingredients, which are then rolled into thin pancakes and placed in moulds with a mixture of stones and ash. The mould is turned upside down and removed, with the resulting dough set aside to dry. The pottery is cleaned and shaped before being polished with sandpaper. It then dries after immersion in a solution of quartz powder, powdered glass, edible flour and water. Finally it's decorated using cobalt oxide mixed with edible gum which has been crushed on stone applied by brush
Vases can be used as a center piece or corner decor accent. Blue pottery vases are known for their attractive designs and bright colours
Blue Pottery Vases
The Persian Art of blue pottery came to Jaipur from Persia and Afghanistan via Mughal Courts.Blue Pottery is made from quartz and not clay. Materials that are used include quartz, raw glaze, sodium sulphate, and multani mitti (fuller’s earth)Like pottery it is fired only once. The biggest advantage is that blue pottery does not develop any cracks, and blue pottery is also impervious, hygienic, and suitable for daily use. Blue pottery is beautifully decorated with the brush when the pot is rotated. The blue colour or turquoise color is obtained by mixing crude copper oxide with salt or sugar in a kiln and then filtering it for use. The dark ultramarine colour is obtained from cobalt oxide. The common motifs are insipred from Mugal era arabesque patterns, animal and bird motifs. The products made include plates, flower vases, soap dishes, surahis (small pitcher), trays, coasters, fruit bowls, door knobs, and glazed tiles with hand painted floral designs. The craft is found mainly in Jaipur, but also in Sanganer, Mahalan, and Neota.
DESCRIPTION Size - 2.5 Feet Height Medium - Teracota Work Clay art or the terracotta art is one of the traditional art and craft of India. This craft is in most demand due to its chemical free and nature-friendly aspect. After getting huge popularity now most artist are adding more creativity with terrcotta work by creating different paintings on it. This pot is the creation of this modern innovative solutions.
Pottery Pottery and porcelaince
The Persian Art of blue pottery came to Jaipur from Persia and Afghanistan via Mughal Courts.Blue Pottery is made from quartz and not clay. Materials that are used include quartz, raw glaze, sodium sulphate, and multani mitti (fuller’s earth)Like pottery it is fired only once. The biggest advantage is that blue pottery does not develop any cracks, and blue pottery is also impervious, hygienic, and suitable for daily use. Blue pottery is beautifully decorated with the brush when the pot is rotated. The blue colour or turquoise color is obtained by mixing crude copper oxide with salt or sugar in a kiln and then filtering it for use. The dark ultramarine colour is obtained from cobalt oxide. The common motifs are insipred from Mugal era arabesque patterns, animal and bird motifs. The products made include plates, flower vases, soap dishes, surahis (small pitcher), trays, coasters, fruit bowls, door knobs, and glazed tiles with hand painted floral designs. The craft is found mainly in Jaipur, but also in Sanganer, Mahalan, and Neota.
Wooden Pottery
Terracotta pottery set of three 15" 12" 10" inches
Product Name- Blue Pottery Flower Vase Product Dimension- (L : 5.5 x W : 5.5 x H : 11) Wt- 1.2 kg Blue Pottery is Turko-Persian in origin, but today it is immensely popular as one of the beautiful crafts of Jaipur in Rajasthan ( India). It was first developed by Mongol artisans who combined Chinese glazing technology with Persian decorative arts. This technique travelled east to India with early Turkic conquests in the 14th century. Blue Pottery had expansive potential and should have flourished, but with time the master potters refused to disclose their trade secrets with their fellow workmen so there was an eventual lowering of standards and a steady dying out of the craft. â??The name 'blue pottery' comes from the eye-catching cobalt blue dye used to color the pottery and is glazed and low-fired. No clay is used...the 'dough' for the pottery is prepared by mixing quartz stone powder, powdered glass, Multani Mitti (Fuller's Easrth), borax, gum and water. Being fired at very low temperature makes them fragile. The range of items is primarily decorative, such as ashtrays, vases, coasters, small bowls etc. â??
Purple clay teapot/cup is very special teaware, which can be only found in china. It can keep the tea and coffee in fresh taste for three days in hot weather. It combines poetry, painting, carving and handicraft into one teapot. From scientific research, purple clay does not contain lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromium, and other toxic materials which do harm to human healthy, whereas the research proves that purple clay contains sio2, al2o3, fe2o3, mgo, cao, these minerals are so good for healthy, such as control high blood pressure, limit complications of congestive heart failure, prevent diabetes complications and ease muscle cramps, aches and pains etc.
Making from teracoota product Dimenions
