Four festivals. One atelier.
Diwali, Ramadan, New Year, Holi. Numbered partner-house gifting for the seasons the calendar pauses for.
A Diwali commission for a banking house, delivered to two hundred partner offices across the country in a single morning. Dry fruits in pressed-paper sleeves, a small brass diya, a partner card carrying the bank's compliments. Every kit identical in composition. Every partner received it before the holiday week began.
Diwali.
The festival with the longest gifting tradition. The most material-rich corporate commission in the festive set.
The partner hamper
Dry fruits, mithai, brass diyas, saffron, hand-pressed cards.
The internal Diwali gesture
Smaller than the partner hamper, more personal in composition.
The branded outer
Embossed outer, unbranded contents. Visibility where the relationship asks.
Ramadan.
The festive commission with the most restraint. Composed for the partner-houses whose calendars centre on this season.
The Iftar gesture
Dates in pressed-paper sleeves, a brass piece, a salaam card.
The Eid commission
Sweets, a keepsake object, a card signed by the founder.
The cohort recognition
Discreet, considered, free of corporate ornament. Distributed by HR.
New Year.
The year-opening commission. Often the first gesture the firm makes to its partners in the calendar year.
The year-opening hamper
Sent in the first working week. A brass piece, an almanac, a card of intentions.
The internal new year gesture
Distributed by the Chief of Staff or the founder's office on the first day back.
The partner almanac
Hand-bound, year-dated, often illustrated by a single artist for the year.
Holi.
The lightest festive commission. Composed for the firms that mark the festival with partners or colleagues, in considered scale.
The Holi set
Natural gulal in hand-pressed paper. Composed for the morning of the festival.
The internal Holi gesture
Relaxed in register, free of corporate stiffness, atelier hand intact.
The calendar note.
The festive calendar is not one commission, it is four. Each festival has its own gifting logic, its own partners, its own composition. A firm that commissions a Diwali hamper does not always commission a Ramadan one, and the same firm may mark Holi internally but not externally. We compose for the festival being marked, not for the festive calendar as a whole.
How we work.
Every commission begins with a conversation. Often a written one. We listen for the cohort, the partner, or the season the gift is being composed for. We listen for the brand the gift carries, and how heavily. Logos are removed by default. Reinstated only on request. Embossed only when the gesture asks for it.
Before anything is produced in number, you see a physical sample. Held, photographed, signed off. The materials, the weight, the finish. You decide.
Production runs from the atelier with a bench of two hundred makers. We carry the calendar. The brass arrives on the right morning, the linen is folded the night before, the ribbon is dyed to your colour. Concierge staging arranged to the delivery point you specify.
Who we have worked with.
Begin a conversation with the atelier.
Tell us about the season. We reply on WhatsApp within one working day.