The Dhokra Tribal Chief Mask (Medium) — Female is handcrafted by skilled tribal artisans in India — each bold line, each graceful feature, each expression of feminine authority and ancestral pride, shaped entirely by hand using a 4,000-year-old lost wax technique.

This mask draws its roots from the Koya tribe, one of India's oldest indigenous communities. The female chief's mask is a symbol of matriarchal strength, the keeper of tradition, and the spirit that holds a community together. Hung on a wall, this piece carries a quiet power that is impossible to ignore.

In Feng Shui, the female form is associated with yin energy — intuition, receptivity, and deep inner strength. A female mask placed on the wall is said to bring balance, nurturing energy, and protective feminine power into the home.

This piece is cast using the age-old lost-wax (cire-perdue) method, a hallmark of Dhokra metalwork that dates back over 4,000 years and is still practiced by tribal artisans in regions of Chhattisgarh, Odisha, and West Bengal.

Sustainably Made, Naturally Rooted From the clay of the fields to the wax of the forests, every element is drawn from nature. No factories. No moulds replicated by machine. Just hands, tradition, and earth.

Ethically Sourced, Artisan-Centric We work directly with the artists who make these pieces, ensuring fair compensation and honouring their craft. We never bargain with the hands that create magic.