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House of Edwa

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  1. SOLD OUT
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    Jaal (Web) of colour in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    16 in X 16 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  2. SOLD OUT
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    Gleaming Silver of Marodi Brass Plate

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    16 in X 16 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  3. SOLD OUT
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    Kaleidoscope of Colors in Marodi Brass Plate

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    16 in X 16 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  4. SOLD OUT
    Shop Lord Jagannath accompanied by his siblings in Marodi Brass Plate
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    Lord Jagannath accompanied by his siblings in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    20 in X 20 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  5. SOLD OUT
    Shop Lord Shrinathji on lotus pedestal in Marodi Brass Plate
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    Lord Shrinathji on lotus pedestal in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    20 in X 20 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  6. SOLD OUT
    Shop Tirupati Balaji standing on lotus pedestal in Marodi Brass Plate
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    Tirupati Balaji standing on lotus pedestal in Marodi Brass Plate

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    20 in X 20 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  7. SOLD OUT
    Shop Lord Shrinathji accompanied by Radha and Krishna in Marodi Brass Plate
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    Lord Shrinathji accompanied by Radha and Krishna in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    20 in X 20 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  8. SOLD OUT
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    Lord Balaji in Marodi Brass Plate

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    23 in X 23 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  9. SOLD OUT
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    Tirupati Balaji in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    23 in X 20 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  10. SOLD OUT
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    Tree of Life in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    23 in X 23 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  11. SOLD OUT
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    Shrinathji in Marodi Brass Plate

    Made To Order

    23 in X 23 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  12. SOLD OUT
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    Jaipuri Kalash in Red Marodi Craft

    Made To Order

    15 in X 31.5 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  13. SOLD OUT
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    Jaipuri Kalsh (Pot) in Marodi Craft

    Made To Order

    15 in X 31.5 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

  14. SOLD OUT
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    Jaipuri Kalash in Silver in Marodi Craft

    Made To Order

    15 in X 31.5 in

    Artist - House of Edwa blue-tick

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Frequently Asked Questions

How can I be assured of the authenticity and craftsmanship of Marodi Art from House of Edwa?

Each Marodi Art piece from House of Edwa at MeMeraki is a testament to genuine craftsmanship, meticulously revived by Sanjay Singh Rathore and his dedicated master artisans. We provide a signed Certificate of Authenticity with every artwork, guaranteeing its traditional origin and the exceptional handmade quality that defines this unique craft.

What materials and techniques are traditionally used in the Marodi Craft pieces featured in the House of Edwa collection?

Marodi Craft from House of Edwa predominantly utilizes **brass**, which is expertly etched and engraved by hand to create intricate patterns. Artisans often enhance these designs with vibrant colors, showcasing a sophisticated fusion of metallic brilliance and detailed artistry that defines this unique and revived tradition.

What makes the Marodi Craft by House of Edwa unique compared to traditional Marodi art forms?

House of Edwa, led by Sanjay Singh Rathore, is pioneering innovation in Marodi Craft. This collection uniquely features **figurative forms, portraits, and groundbreaking depictions of deities like Balaji and Shrinath Ji**, which were unprecedented. It also introduces an innovative fusion of Marodi Craft with the intricate **Pichwai painting** from Rajasthan.

Can Marodi Craft from the House of Edwa collection complement contemporary home decor?

Absolutely. While rooted in deep tradition, House of Edwa's Marodi Craft seamlessly merges traditional techniques with contemporary aesthetic needs. Sanjay Singh Rathore envisions integrating Marodi Craft into modern applications like interior design, making these vibrant brass artworks perfect for adding a unique cultural elegance to any modern living space.

Who are the master artisans behind the House of Edwa collection, and what is their impact on Marodi Craft?

The House of Edwa collection is brought to life by Sanjay Singh Rathore and his team of master craftsmen, including Amar, Ali, Mohammad, and Asif. Their collective dedication transformed Marodi Craft from near extinction to a celebrated art form, providing sustainable employment and preserving this vital aspect of India's artistic heritage for future generations.

What range of themes and styles can I explore within the House of Edwa Marodi Craft collection?

This collection offers a diverse range of Marodi Craft, from traditional Jaipuri Kalashes and intricate "Tree of Life" designs to groundbreaking figurative works. Explore unique depictions of deities like Lord Jagannath, Shrinathji, and Balaji, alongside innovative fusions with Pichwai painting, reflecting both rich heritage and modern artistic interpretation.

How can I choose the perfect Marodi Craft piece from the House of Edwa collection for my home or space?

Consider the specific deity or narrative that resonates with you, or whether a traditional form like a Kalash suits your decor. The collection features various sizes, circular and vertical plate orientations, and a spectrum of colors. MeMeraki also offers custom sizing options to ensure your chosen artwork perfectly fits your vision.

House of Edwa's Biography

Artist House of Edwa
Artform
Bio

Mr. Sanjay Singh Rathore, the founder of House of Edwa, named after his native place, has been dedicated to the revival and promotion of Marodi Craft. Through his efforts, he has transformed a nearly extinct form of art into a celebrated craft, merging traditional techniques with contemporary needs. A groundbreaking innovation by the House of Edwa is the inclusion of figurative forms and portraits in Marodi Craft. Unique to the House of Edwa is the depiction of deities such as Balaji and Shrinath Ji, a portrayal unprecedented in the history of Marodi Craft. Additionally, Rathore and his team of master craftsmen—Amar, Ali, Mohammad, and Asif—have pioneered the fusion of Marodi Craft with Pichwai painting from Rajasthan, introducing an innovative twist to this traditional art form.

Sanjay's journey with Marodi Craft began in childhood, inspired by the artifacts created by his father. Although his path initially led him towards civil services, his passion for preserving Indian heritage remained strong. Realizing the craft was on the brink of extinction, Sanjay decided to dedicate himself to its revival. Approximately 3-4 years ago, Sanjay embarked on extensive research to understand and revive Marodi Craft. He reconnected with artisans from his father's era, who provided invaluable support and encouragement. This rediscovery phase was crucial in identifying and nurturing skilled artisans, many of whom had shifted to basic, less creative work due to lack of opportunities. Sanjay himself is an avid learner who practices this craft alongside other craftsmen, further deepening his commitment to preserving and innovating within the tradition.

One of the major challenges faced by artisans was the irregularity of work and inconsistent payment, leading to demoralization and abandonment of the craft. Sanjay's initiative focuses on providing regular employment and financial stability to artisans. By connecting them with a broader market and ensuring fair compensation, he has reinvigorated their passion and dedication to Marodi Craft. A significant aspect of Sanjay's efforts involves training new artisans, regardless of their background or community. By organizing workshops and providing hands-on training, Sanjay ensures the craft's techniques and traditions are passed down to future generations. This inclusive approach has attracted both Muslim and Hindu artisans, fostering a diverse and collaborative environment.

Sanjay envisions a bright future for Marodi Craft, integrating it into modern applications such as interior design and decorative panels. Collaborations with platforms like MeMeraki have provided a stage for award-winning artisans to showcase their work and innovate. Sanjay aims to take Marodi Craft to an international audience, highlighting India's rich cultural heritage through various forms, from small decorative items to large installations. The journey of Marodi Craft in Sanjay's family began with his father over 30-35 years ago. Despite initial challenges, his father laid the groundwork for future endeavors. With the advent of the internet and social media, Sanjay has successfully leveraged these tools to promote Marodi Craft globally, continuing his father's legacy and vision.