In the Indian home, the sacred and the beautiful have always shared the same space. A Ganesha at the entrance. A Vishnu above the puja shelf. A hand-painted deity piece that anchors a room with both devotion and artistry. EthniiChic's spiritual decor collection brings that tradition into objects made for the modern home — hand-painted wooden name boards with divine motifs, deity sculptures, Nandi figures, wall art rooted in temple iconography, and pieces that honour India's spiritual heritage without reducing it to ornament. Each piece is hand-painted by our studio artists with attention to the iconographic detail that makes devotional art meaningful rather than merely decorative. Whether you're setting up a puja corner, gifting a housewarming, or looking for a sacred piece that also works beautifully in your living space — this collection holds what you're looking for.

Ganesha — Across Nearly Every Format EthniiChic Makes

Ganesha appears here in more formats than any other single figure — a Cheriyal mask, stud earrings, a Kerala Mural pendant necklace, a bangle, two Jharoka wall frames (Ganesha on Lotus and Dancing Ganesha), a name board, a large wall frame, and a wall plaque. That range reflects why Ganesha is so consistently present across Indian devotional decor to begin with: as the remover of obstacles and the deity traditionally invoked before any new undertaking, he's the natural first choice for a home's entrance, a new venture, or a puja corner just being set up. The Ganesha on Lotus pieces carry a specific pairing worth understanding — the lotus is the traditional seat of several major deities in Hindu iconography, and placing Ganesha on it ties the piece directly to new beginnings.
Shop Jewellery → · Shop Name Boards →

The Goddess Frames — Distinct Figures, Not Interchangeable Devi Pieces

Several Prabhavali and Jharoka wall frames here name specific goddesses rather than depicting a generic devi figure: Vadivudai Amman, a South Indian form of Parvati with strong Tamil Nadu temple associations; Kanchi Kamakshi, one of the highest manifestations of Parvati in Shaktism, worshipped at Kanchipuram's Kamakshi Amman Temple, one of the 18 principal Shakti Peethas, shown here alongside Bala Tripura Sundari, the youthful form of Tripura Sundari within Sri Vidya tradition; Lalitha Devi (Tripura Sundari) on her own, one of the ten Mahavidyas; and Mahalakshmi, the standing form of the goddess of prosperity. Each carries a distinct regional or theological identity worth choosing deliberately rather than treating as interchangeable "goddess decor."
Shop Devi/Goddess → · Shop Faux Tanjore →

Annapoorneshwari and Shiv Parivar — Nourishment and Family

Annapoorneshwari appears in three formats here — a green and a brown wall frame, plus a Kulo wall mount shaped like a traditional winnowing fan, a deliberate pairing since her name means "full of grain." The Shiv Parivar Wall Hanging takes a different devotional register entirely, depicting Shiva's full family together — Shiva, Parvati, and their sons Ganesha and Kartikeya — in one composition rather than a single deity.
Shop Annapoorna Devi →

Devotional Jewellery — Wearing the Deity, Not Just Displaying It

This collection also includes a small but meaningful jewellery selection — a Kerala Mural Golden Ganesha pendant, and Kalamkari and Kerala Mural bangles carrying devi and Ganesha motifs — for anyone who wants their devotional connection worn daily rather than placed on a shelf or wall.
Shop Bangles →

Choosing Where to Start

If you're setting up a puja corner for the first time, a name board and one wall frame — Ganesha for the entrance, a specific goddess for the shrine itself — covers both threshold and altar with real intention. If you want a single statement piece, the large Ganesha Head wall frame or the Shiv Parivar wall hanging anchors a room on its own. If devotion is personal rather than for display, the jewellery pieces let you carry that connection with you.