A Land Of Amazing Craftwork
You can shop Chikankari from:
Chikankari, one of Lucknow's most traditional embroidery styles, was introduced to India by Nur Jehan, the wife of Mughal Emperor Jahangir.
Aminabad, Hazaratganj, Chowk, Ada Designer Chikan Studio, Bhoothnath market
You can shop Zari from:
Varanasi is popular for Zari or Zardosi embroidery, and it is one of the major manufacturing centres of handloom sarees in India.
Sidhgiribagh, Shahjahanpur district, Pampur, Farrukhabad
You can shop Stone crafts from:
Stonecraft is believed to have been introduced here in the 17th century by Persian artisans brought by the Mughal emperor.
Streets of Agra, Mahoba, Varanasi, and Fatehpur Sikri
You can shop Meenakari from:
Meenakari work is a Persian art that was introduced in India by Mughal invaders. Predominantly seen in Rajasthan in combination with other artwork, it is also practised by artisans in Varanasi.
Lal Ghat Varanasi, Bramha Gat Varanasi, Paththar Gali Bharionath
You can shop Attar from:
India has been a prime producer of natural fragrances including the Attar perfume ever since civilization began and the town of Kannauj in UP is the present perfume capital of India
Baba Gauri Shankar Road, Bareilly, Kanpur, Kannauj
You can shop Carpets from:
The history of carpet weaving Bhadoi traces its roots to the 16th century when the area was under the reign of Mughal Emperor Akbar.
Ghosiya Aurai Bhadohi, Bhamora Madhosingh Bhadohi, Panchbhaiya Bhadohi
You can shop Zar Buland from:
Zar Buland work was developed in Lucknow by introducing variations in the existing Bidri work of Karnataka.
Sanatkada, Jalaluddeen Bone Handicraft, Lucknow Rastogi Bhandar Art Shop