Wooden Vase 12″ with Nakshi Art

Also known as “Lacquerware Wooden Vase Pair” also “Naqshi Vase” also “Vase in Nakshi” also “Nakshi Phooldan” also “Nakshi Flower Pot”

Enhance the look of your home & office setting with the beautiful colors of these lacquerware wooden vases. Handmade entirely from Rosewood, the belly, mug & lid of the vase is covered with lacquer art consisting of unique colors. The Belly measures in the diameter of 6 inches. 

These particular vases are sold in pairs, so you get 2 identical vases for the mentioned price.

• Each Wooden vase diameter is 6 Inches and the height is around 12 Inches.
• Vase is hand made and made of rosewood (Sheesham).
• Lacquer art design is hand painted.
• Product is treated with surface and paint hardeners for long life.
• Place it over the counter, on the dresser, with flowers or on their own at a place, basking in everybody’s attention.
• This is a centerpiece of your home and office decoration.
• Design/color options available for your choosing.
• Each vase has a weight of around 1.018 kgs.
• These Vases are sold in pairs, hence the mentioned price is of a pair.

Check out the different color options available for your choosing from the displayed pictures and select the color option you would like to have, before making an order.

Style these vases in any way you want with imitation flowers or without, these sure will grab everybody’s attention.

‘Lacquer Art’ is a style of designing and painting that hails from the Northern regions of Pakistan. This particular style of designing originated in China over many thousand years ago and then travelled into the Indo-Pak region through skill trade. Chinese inspired Lacquer art in Pakistan has found its way into fine arts, architecture and handicrafts, thanks to the very creative and talented lacquer artisans. 

Funparey offers lacquerware made with authentic rose wood (sheesham). The aforementioned product is one such example from Funparey’s lacquerware inventory. 

Lacquer art requires a lot of practice and patience. While making lacquerware in Pakistan, an artisan mastering the lacquer art would paint a polished surface sequentially with 3 – 4 layers of contrasting colors of their choosing. Later on, over the final layer they would etch out different designs using a knife. This peels off the last layer of color in the design pattern revealing the vibrant under layer.  The finished product is a fascinating marriage of art and craftsmanship.