4 products
Weathered Walls | Wall Art
Weathered Walls | Wall Art
Carved Remnant | Wall Art
Carved Remnant | Wall Art
Temple Canopy | Wall Art
Temple Canopy | Wall Art
Restoring Echoes | Wall Art
Restoring Echoes | Wall Art
About The Khajuraho Series
The Khajuraho Series is four original works on handmade paper, hand-drawn by Preetie Kohli at our Joo Chiat studio in Singapore after her 2026 travels through Khajuraho, Panna and Orchha. Each is framed in wood behind glass at 34 x 34cm, from S$1,150 to S$1,300, and is the only one of its kind.
It is one of nine series in the Wall Art collection, and the most architectural.
What's in The Khajuraho Series
Weathered Walls, Carved Remnant, Temple Canopy and Restoring Echoes. The titles follow the stone itself: surfaces worn by centuries, fragments of carving, the canopies above the shrines, and the slow work of restoration.
From Carved Stone to Paper
Each background is sponged to mimic the weathered temple walls, and the linework is laid over it with the same patience the carvers gave to sandstone. Where Tangled Blessings draws on Hindu stories and deities, these works look at the buildings that hold those stories.
Where The Khajuraho Series Works Best
At 34 x 34cm, a single piece suits a study, a reading corner or the wall beside a bed. Because all four share a size and a palette of weathered stone, two or more hang well together in a row or a block, and the series makes a calm group along a corridor.
Materials, Sizing & Framing
All four works share the same format.
| Piece | Framed size | Surface | Framing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weathered Walls | 34 x 34cm | Handmade paper | Wood, behind glass |
| Carved Remnant | 34 x 34cm | Handmade paper | Wood, behind glass |
| Temple Canopy | 34 x 34cm | Handmade paper | Wood, behind glass |
| Restoring Echoes | 34 x 34cm | Handmade paper | Wood, behind glass |
A centre-slot hanger on the back of each frame sits on one nail or screw. Framed works travel packed for fragile transit; delivery times are on our Shipping & Delivery page, and the 15-day window for unhung pieces is in the Returns & Refund Policy.
If the piece you wanted has already sold, you can commission a bespoke piece drawn to your brief. If you'd rather see the linework in person first, the Joo Chiat studio welcomes by-appointment visits via WhatsApp.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Khajuraho Series made from?
Ink, hand-drawn on handmade paper over a sponged colour background. Each work is framed in wood behind glass to protect the paper.
Is The Khajuraho Series hand-drawn or printed?
Hand-drawn, every piece. Preetie Kohli draws each line herself, and nothing in the series is a reproduction. A signed A7 certificate of authenticity on the back of each frame records the year, dimensions, and the work's story.
Is each Khajuraho artwork one of a kind?
Yes. You receive the original and the only copy. Once a piece sells, it's marked sold and can't be reordered, though we can offer a bespoke commission in a similar spirit.
Is The Khajuraho Series framed and ready to hang?
Yes. Each work arrives framed in wood behind glass, with a centre-slot hanger on the back that fits a single nail, screw or picture hook.
What size are the Khajuraho works?
Each is 34 x 34cm framed.
How much does The Khajuraho Series cost?
S$1,150 for Weathered Walls, Temple Canopy and Restoring Echoes, and S$1,300 for Carved Remnant. Prices are listed in SGD, and Singapore orders above S$200 ship free on standard delivery.
How do I care for a work on handmade paper?
Keep it away from direct sun and humidity. Dust the frame and glass with a soft, dry cloth, and avoid opening the frame or touching the paper.
Can I commission a piece like The Khajuraho Series?
Yes, through the Bespoke page. You talk Preetie through the room and the idea first. Most commissions are finished within two to six weeks, and we'll send a quote once the brief is settled, based on scale, detail, and materials.
What inspired The Khajuraho Series?
Preetie's 2026 journey through Khajuraho, Panna and Orchha in central India, and the carved sandstone temples of Khajuraho in particular. The sponged backgrounds recall their weathered walls, and each title names the part of the temple that started it.
How is The Khajuraho Series different from Tangled Blessings?
Tangled Blessings is devotional, drawing on Hindu stories and deities such as Ganesha. The Khajuraho Series is architectural: the same patient line, applied to carved stone, weathered walls and temple canopies rather than to figures.
