The Indian kitchen has always held more than food.
Memory. Ritual. Belief. Family.
Rasoi began with stories and ideas from the writings of Devdutt Pattanaik. We then reimagined them through contemporary product design, before skilled artisans gave each object its final form.
Why give a masala box four petals?
Because even the most familiar flavours can begin with a more considered form.
Why is a modak shaped like money?
An old symbol of abundance, carved by hand into something made to stay.
What nourishes us deserves a
place of honour?
A familiar roti box, shaped around the idea of wholeness and the ritual of sharing food.
Krishna had a flute.
What did his brother have?
An ancient tool of transformation, reimagined in marble as a form with presence even at rest.
ART AGAINST HUNGER
Objects about nourishment can nourish further.
Every Rasoi piece supports The Plated Project’s Art Against Hunger programme, helping fund meals for children in need.
