This 16x24 inch lumbar pillow is a breathtaking example of Antique Indian Folk Art, handcrafted from a salvaged Punjabi wedding shawl. The elongated format highlights the sprawling geometric symmetry of the Phulkari tradition, where "flower work" is rendered in high-luster silk thread. Meticulously repurposed, the pillow showcases a sophisticated lattice of cream, magenta, and orange silk, creating a rhythmic, tactile energy against the deep chocolate-toned Khaddar base. This piece represents the perfect marriage of Global Bohemian artistry and ceremonial history, where the natural sheen of the silk provides a jewel-like brilliance. The technical mastery of the embroidery lies in the count-thread darning technique, a masterwork of needlecraft where the pattern is built from the reverse to create a shimmering front. As an authentic antique textile, it naturally carries the marks of its previous life—including visible thread softening, color variations, and authentic age spots. These are not flaws but essential proof of the organic nature of 19th-century textiles that have breathed over time.

The low-profile lumbar shape is exceptionally functional, providing excellent support while acting as a visual anchor in a traditional bedroom or on a curated sofa. Its intricate pattern makes it a natural focal point for Eclectic Modern interiors. To let the heritage craftsmanship shine, style it as a standalone statement piece against neutral linens. No insert included.

• *Era: Antique Textile / Contemporary Assembly
• *Size: 24“(L) x 16“(W)
• *Material: Authentic Pat Silk Thread / Hand-loomed Khaddar Cotton
• *Backing: Neutral Linen Blend with Hidden Zipper Closure
• *Color: Earthy Brown Base with Fuchsia and Tangerine Silk
• *Design: Traditional Symmetrical Lattice and Tribal Motifs
  
• *Origin: Punjab, India
• *Condition: Antique condition; features authentic silk softening and heritage surface variations characteristic of handcrafted aged textiles.
• **Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio.