Lakshmi
Inclusive of all taxes · Free shipping across India
Pickup currently unavailable
The first batch found their homes. And in just five days!
Our first batch of Lakshmi has sold out, but we’re happy to make a few more. Place your pre-order now, and we’ll begin making yours.
Expected delivery: mid-January 2027
I am Lakshmi, keeper of fortune, abundance and plenty. I sit on my white marble elephant, with a brass lotus beside me, my matkas at hand and a halo glowing behind me.
Creator’s Notes
We wanted to think of Lakshmi as a person first: someone who had a way of making things grow, whether a harvest, a household or a fortune. Things simply did well around her, and after a while people stopped calling it luck and started calling it her.
Her body is turned in teak and shisham on a precision lathe, the parts joined with brass rods, and her hair is finished with a black pigment stain. The elephant is carved from white marble and inlaid with red sandstone edged in brass. Her lotus and matkas are cast in brass, a string of brass beads sits at her neck, and behind her is a halo of yellow glass framed in brass.
Materials
Teakwood, shisham (Indian rosewood), yellow glass, white marble, red sandstone, brass
Dimensions (L × B × H)
190 × 100 × 180 mm
Total pieces
1
Instructions for use
There aren’t any. Place me wherever you like.
Every piece is made by hand in our Surat studio and dispatched within 4 weeks. Free shipping across India.
We take as much care in packing our objects as we do in making them. Each piece is packed with hard felt and secured inside a sturdy GI box, inspired by traditional Angadiya boxes, keeping everything safely in place on its way to you.
Prices include all taxes. We currently deliver within India only.
Questions: shop@outoftheshed.in
Teakwood, shisham (Indian rosewood), yellow glass, white marble, red sandstone, brass
There aren’t any. Place me wherever you like.
We wanted to think of Lakshmi as a person first: someone who had a way of making things grow, whether a harvest, a household or a fortune. Things simply did well around her, and after a while people stopped calling it luck and started calling it her.
Her body is turned in teak and shisham on a precision lathe, the parts joined with brass rods, and her hair is finished with a black pigment stain. The elephant is carved from white marble and inlaid with red sandstone edged in brass. Her lotus and matkas are cast in brass, a string of brass beads sits at her neck, and behind her is a halo of yellow glass framed in brass.
