EkiBeki’s journey across India is not just about sourcing art—it is about building relationships, understanding traditions, and bringing together diverse creative languages into something beautifully unified.
From the intricate threads of Phulkari in Punjab to the earthy storytelling of Gond and Bhil art in central India, from the narrative richness of Chitrakathi in Maharashtra to the delicate patterns of Pattachitra in Odisha and West Bengal—EkiBeki works closely with artisans across regions, each rooted in their own history, materials, and ways of seeing the world. This presence is not incidental; it is intentional, built over time through trust, collaboration, and deep respect for craft.

Some of the crafts we work with
| Banjara Embroidery | Chanderi |
| Kutchi Copper bells | Maheshwari Sarees |
| Himroo Weaving | Kala cotton weaving |
| Golden Grass Weaving | Copper bell craft |
| Terracotta | Sabai grass weave |
| Dhokra | Blue pottery |
| Blown Glass Art | Kites as crafts |
| Copper Enamelling | Kansa |
| Lambadi Embroidery | Papier mache Bohada masks |
| Crewel Embroidery | Burnt wood |
| Telangana Ikkat | Sozni embroidery |
| Solapuri Wall hanging | Handblock carving |
| Madhubani painting | Crochet |
| Sanjhi Painting | Wool felting, tapestry |
| Rogan painting | Ajrakh prints |
| Pattachitra painting | Madhurkathi weaving |
| Pichwai painting | Kawad painting |
| Mandana painting | Elephant poo paper products |
| Sohrai painting | Hoshiarpur wood inlay |
| Gond painting | Batik |
| Bhil painting | Bagh block printing |
| Miniature painting | Mehsana brassworks |
| Kalamkari | Lac bangles |
| Leather puppets | Bulrush reed weaving |
| Bamboo and bamboo weaving | Kalighat painting |
| Phulkari | Sikki Grass weaving |
| Silver Filigree, jewelry | Longpi pottery |
| Channapatna toys | Ganjifa cards |
| Chikankari | Chitrakathi paintings |
| Leather crafts | Karwatkathi sarees |

PS- The imagery used across our website draws from authentic Indian art traditions, where every motif carries meaning and history. A scene of a mother crocodile guiding her baby through water, the lion, the dragons, all come from the storytelling tradition of Bhil art, known for its vibrant colours, dotted textures, and intricate patterns. You will also notice the presence of the peacock, inspired by Pichwai painting - a devotional art form that originated over 400 years ago in Rajasthan. You can spot Chitrakathi borders, that we also used on our stationery, the artisan earns royalty from all we sell. The lotus used are on our copper enamel wall plates, and of course, the ए is from our logo in its devnagiri form.
By drawing from these living traditions, we aim to ensure that the visuals used carries forward the stories, symbolism, and heritage of India’s craft communities.
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