Hand-Painted Indian Wall Décor — Art, Frames, Plates & Masks

EthniiChic's Wall Décor spans four collections — Wall Art, Wall Frames, Wall Plates, and Cheriyal Masks — covering nine or more Indian folk and classical art forms, from Kerala mural and Theyyam to Gond, Warli, Phad, Pattachitra, Tanjore, Gambhira, and Tholu Bommalata. This is EthniiChic's largest décor category by product count and by scale — it's where the biggest single wall pieces in the catalogue live, from a ₹745 spatula set to a ₹22,400 multi-piece Ashtalakshmi frame set.

Every piece is hand-painted or hand-carved by an artist working in a named regional tradition. What separates the four collections is format, not craft standard — a mask, a frame, a plate, and a flat painted piece all serve a wall differently.

Wall Art — the broadest format range

Masks, plaques, carved frames, decorative corbels, Keerthimukha pieces, and spatula sets across nine-plus art forms — the widest single collection in Wall Décor, and the best starting point if you want to see the full range of what a hand-painted wall piece can look like before narrowing down.
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Wall Frames — the statement centrepieces

Carved wooden frames embellished with folk motifs, temple art, and mural-inspired accents — from single frames to elaborate multi-piece sets like the Ashtalakshmi collection. This is where EthniiChic's highest-value wall pieces sit, built for gallery walls and focal points rather than accents.
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Wall Plates — smaller, gallery-wall-friendly pieces

Hand-painted decorative plates sized for grouping — the format built for building a gallery wall out of multiple smaller pieces rather than committing to one large frame.
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Cheriyal Masks — a single art form, done in depth

Telangana's 400-year-old Cheriyal scroll-painting tradition, translated onto sculptural wall masks by the Nakashi artisan community — a GI-tagged craft since 2010. Deity masks, mythological figures, and colour-paired sets, each built on a traditional tamarind-seed-paste base.
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What Ties Wall Décor Together

Every piece across all four collections is hand-painted or hand-carved by an artist trained in a specific regional tradition — nothing here is printed, moulded, or mass-manufactured. Bases vary by format: engineered and solid wood for frames and art pieces, with Cheriyal Masks built on the traditional tamarind-seed, sawdust, and cotton-cloth base specific to that craft. Scale varies more here than in any other décor group — a single spatula set can sit at ₹745, while a multi-piece frame set can run past ₹20,000.

Choosing Where to Start

If you want to see the widest range of art forms in one place before deciding, start with Wall Art. If you want a single statement centrepiece for a specific wall, go to Wall Frames. If you're building a gallery wall out of several smaller pieces, Wall Plates is the format built for that. If you want a single art form explored in real depth — origin, artisan community, and process — Cheriyal Masks is the most fully realised collection in this group and a strong choice if cultural specificity matters as much as the object itself.

Wall Décor as a Gift

Wall pieces read as considered gifts precisely because they're meant to be displayed, not tucked away — a housewarming or wedding gift that the recipient will see daily. Wall Plates and single Cheriyal Masks are the easiest formats to gift without needing to know the recipient's wall space in advance; larger Wall Frames work best when you know exactly where the piece is going. All four collections ship internationally; write to contactus@ethniichic.com before ordering to confirm rates and delivery timelines — larger frames and multi-piece sets may need a separate freight quote.