Mughal Screen

Indian Mughal Miniature watercolor painting in white inlay frame Indo-Persian hand painted watercolor miniature watercolor painting in very fine art work of a hunting scene with Arab...

Mughal print after a 16th century Indian hand painting in wood gilt frame. Indian Mughal School, illuminated India Rajasthan Indian Mughal School, illuminated print, well framed. Fa...

A beautiful, quite captivating miniature Indian (South India) Rajput School Moghul painting featuring two colorfully clad women, likely part of a royal family, finding a quite moment...

Large vintage Mughal silk painting of a Maharaja Royal Procession, two royal couples on elephant, probably a wedding procession with servant walking around them. Mughal scene, hand ...

The Mughal miniature portrait, created with a single-hair brush on delicate rice paper and embellished with 24k gold water, depicts the noble Mughal Emperor Akbar and his esteemed co...

The Mughal miniature painting, meticulously crafted with a single-hair brush on fine rice paper, captures a serene and elegant scene of Emperor Shah Jahan taking a leisurely stroll o...

Hand-Painted Mughal Court Scene on Silk, After 19th Century Indo-Persian Palace Painting. Not framed Exquisite Indian Mughal School painting on silk, inspired by a 19th-century Indo-...

Offered here is a gouache and gold miniature painting on paper of an amorous couple on a veranda set against a mountain and lake background. The male dressed in a princely attire is ...

The Mughal miniature painting, executed with an exceptionally fine single-hair brush, is a testament to the meticulous craftsmanship and exquisite detail characteristic of Mughal art...

The Mughal miniature, meticulously created with a single-hair brush on delicate rice paper, depicts Emperor Shah Jahan in two distinct yet visually harmonious scenes with a courtesan...

An exceptional late 19th-century Anglo-Indian three-panel folding screen, circa 1880, profusely hand-carved and pierced in hardwood with elaborate Mughal-inspired floral, foliate, bi...

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

Carved in solid White Marble with a full jali fretwork pattern hand-pierced through the top and pedestal, this round side table brings the open stone screens of Mughal architecture t...

The continuous pattern echoes the intricate carved jali screens of Mughal architecture, offering a sense of infinite expansion across the canvas.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

Crafted in Black Marble with a hand-carved jali fretwork pattern drawn from Mughal architectural screens, this round side table brings stone lattice work to a domestic furniture scal...

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

Crafted in White Marble with a hand-carved jali fretwork pattern drawn from Mughal architectural screens, this round side table brings stone lattice work to a domestic furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The result is a form that reads simultaneously as heavy stone and as open, architectural lace — the familiar language of Mughal jali screens translated to furniture scale.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

A White Marble umbrella stand are hand-pierced with a continuous floral jali pattern — hundreds of interlocking openings that reference the architectural stone screens of Mughal pala...

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.

The design draws from the tradition of Mughal jali screens, where geometric stone latticework was used to filter light, air, and views within architecture.