Each piece is handcrafted bead by bead — carrying forward a generations-old Gujarati tradition of intricate moti kaam artistry. Every piece is fully customizable to your taste.
Tras (ત્રાસ) — a round ceremonial tray fully covered in colourful glass beadwork with geometric patterns and hanging bead tassels along the rim. Used in Gujarati weddings.
Top view of a tras showing concentric rings of red, blue, green, yellow, and white beadwork forming a mandala-like pattern. Each bead is hand-stitched in a running-stitch technique.
Pithi Saliya (પીઠી સળિયા) — bamboo sticks wrapped in colourful beadwork and topped with peacock feathers, displayed on a matching beaded tras. Used in the Gujarati pithi (turmeric) ceremony before the wedding.
Bail Gaadi (બેલ ગાડી) — a pair of white bull figurines with colourful beadwork covering the horns, face, and back, connected by a beaded harness. A classic Gujarati decorative showpiece.
A wooden bullock cart with beaded bull — the cart is hand-carved and the bull wears a full beadwork saddle blanket and harness in bright multicoloured patterns. A traditional Gujarati home décor piece.
Complete bail gaadi set — two beaded bulls joined by a brass-studded wooden yoke, each covered in vibrant geometric beadwork from horns to hooves. A traditional Saurashtra handicraft piece.
Hindola (હિંડોળા) — a miniature cradle-swing for Laddu Gopal with four beaded pillars, colourful rainbow spheres, and a cushioned seat. Fully covered in vibrant glass beadwork.
Jhula (ઝૂલા) — a decorative swing with floral and geometric beadwork on all four sides. Red velvet seat with beaded tassel trim. Designed for Laddu Gopal idols in a home mandir.
A compact moti bharat jhula with dense colourful beadwork and hanging tassels. Sized for small Laddu Gopal idols, with intricate geometric patterns on every surface.
A miniature hindola with four beaded pillars, an arched canopy with elephant motifs, a beaded seat, and hanging toran ornaments. Bright multicoloured beadwork throughout.
Garba Matki (ગરબા માટકી) — a perforated clay pot covered in vibrant glass beadwork with geometric patterns. A diya is placed inside so light shines through the holes during Navratri garba.
A beaded cover for the garba matki — geometric patterns in red, blue, yellow, and green with hanging bead tassels along the bottom edge. Slips over the clay pot for Navratri decoration.
Loti Shrifal (લોટી શ્રીફળ) — a decorative coconut placed on top of a loti (small vessel), fully covered in diamond-pattern beadwork. Displayed with a matching beaded runner. Used in Gujarati weddings and puja.
Vagha (વાઘા) — a beaded outfit for Laddu Gopal in deep blue with red frill borders and a matching beaded mukut (crown). Glass beads are hand-stitched in geometric patterns across the entire fabric.
Yellow velvet vagha with multicoloured beadwork and blue ruffle edges. The bright colour combination makes it a popular choice for festive occasions like Janmashtami.
Laddu Gopal vagha with dense geometric beadwork in vibrant primary colours. Each glass bead is individually hand-stitched using the traditional Saurashtra running-stitch technique.
Loti Shrifal (લોટી શ્રીફળ) — a coconut placed on a loti vessel, covered in colourful beadwork with peacock motifs and red hanging tassels. Used as a decorative piece in Gujarati weddings and puja.
Loti Shrifal (લોટી શ્રીફળ) — a beaded coconut set with matching runner. Peacock and kalash motifs on a white background. A traditional decorative item for weddings and griha pravesh.
Vagha in the classic Saurashtra style with floral and geometric patterns. Glass beads stitched in rows across the fabric create a dense, textured surface.
A bright, festive vagha in vivid colours — red, green, yellow, blue, and white beads form bold geometric patterns. Made for special occasions and seasonal use.
Full-coverage vagha with glass beadwork on every inch — no bare fabric visible. Dense interlocking geometric patterns in multiple colours, following the Saurashtra tradition.
Finely detailed vagha with precise geometric beadwork. Each bead is carefully aligned to form interlocking diamond and zigzag patterns across the surface.
Deep jewel-toned vagha with rich reds, greens, and blues layered together. The colour depth comes from stacking beads of varying shades in the traditional weaving pattern.
Traditional vagha with hand-stitched glass beadwork in classic geometric patterns. The beads are woven in the running-stitch technique typical of Saurashtra moti bharat kaam.
A colourful vagha with a unique colour combination of beads. Each vagha uses a different palette to suit various festivals and occasions throughout the year.
Warm-toned vagha with intricate bead stitching in reds, oranges, and golds. The geometric paths across the fabric are precisely laid out bead by bead.
Detailed vagha that takes hours of hand-stitching to complete. Each glass bead is individually threaded and placed in the design — a slow, painstaking process.
Every vagha is one of a kind — the bead patterns, colours, and tassel details vary with each piece. Fully handmade, no two are exactly alike.
A Laddu Gopal brass murti wearing a golden beaded vagha with colourful border and a peacock-feather mukut (crown). Shown as it would appear when dressed in a home mandir.
Singhasan (સિંહાસન) — a round cushioned seat for Laddu Gopal in dark blue fabric with leaf-pattern beadwork and a red satin frill border. The idol sits on this during daily puja.
A singhasan with dense, intricate beadwork in multiple colours. The beads are placed in the running-stitch technique, forming tight geometric rows across the cushioned surface.
A vibrant singhasan with bold, festive beadwork on red fabric. The bright colour palette makes it suitable for pairing with different vagha sets throughout the year.
Dandiya (દાંડિયા) — wooden sticks wrapped in colourful glass beadwork, topped with peacock feathers. Displayed on a matching beaded tras. Used during Navratri garba and raas.
Vinjana (વીંજણા) — traditional Gujarati hand fans covered in colourful glass beadwork with floral centres and geometric borders, finished with satin ribbon edges. A classic Saurashtra household item.
Tras (ત્રાસ) — a round decorative tray with concentric rings of geometric beadwork in red, yellow, green, blue, and white. Used in Gujarati wedding ceremonies.
Toran (તોરણ) — a wall hanging of Lord Ganesha made entirely in glass beadwork. Hung above doorways or in the mandir as a decorative piece.
Stambh (સ્તંભ) — decorative beaded cylinders with floral patterns in bright colours. Used as pillar covers for jhula or hindola frames, or as standalone decorative pieces.
“Every bead placed with intention, every pattern a prayer.”
Moti kaam is the ancient Gujarati art of adorning objects with thousands of tiny glass beads, creating vibrant geometric patterns that have been passed down through generations of skilled artisans.
Shital carries this tradition forward with unwavering patience and devotion. Each piece you see here is made entirely by hand — a labour of love that can take weeks to complete. From decorative thaalis and ornamental matkas to intricately beaded figurines, every creation is a testament to the beauty of handmade craft.
Everything is fully customizable — colours, patterns, sizes, and designs can all be tailored to your preference. No two pieces are exactly alike, and each one carries the warmth and intention of the hands that made it.
Every piece is fully customizable and handmade to order. Choose your colours, patterns, and sizes — or let Shital design something unique for you.
