The Prakāsha Vitrine, or Radiance Display Cabinet, is a celebration of light, clarity, and timeless design. With its tall, stately form, glass-fronted doors, and finely carved crown, this cabinet transforms any room into a gallery of elegance. The rich wood grain, polished to a warm sheen, frames your collection with dignity, while the glass shelves and doors allow every piece to shine. Each detail—from the sculpted cornice to the turned feet—reflects a heritage of craftsmanship and a love for display. Whether filled with crystal, porcelain, or cherished mementos, the Prakāsha Vitrine elevates its contents, turning everyday objects into works of art. Perfect for dining rooms, living spaces, or boutique interiors, this cabinet is not just storage—it is a stage for your life’s most radiant moments.
Each component reflects a story of devotion, culture, and skilled hands
Tejas means “brilliance, splendor, or crown.” The Tejas Crown is the finely carved cornice that tops the cabinet, adding a sense of grandeur and drawing the eye upward.
Jyoti means “light, glow, or clarity.” The Jyoti Doors are the tall, glass-fronted panels that open to reveal your collection, allowing light to illuminate every shelf and object within.
Prabha means “aura, radiance, or shine.” The Prabha Shelves are the clear, adjustable glass platforms that hold your treasures, letting light pass through and creating a sense of floating display.
Rekha means “line, contour, or elegant form.” The Rekha Sides are the fluted wooden columns that frame the cabinet, adding vertical rhythm and a touch of classical refinement.
Dhruva means “steadfast, enduring, or constant.” The Dhruva Feet are the turned wooden supports that lift the cabinet with grace, ensuring stability and a sense of lightness.
From sleek, modern designs that exude contemporary elegance to timeless classics that evoke warmth and nostalgia, our curated selection has something for every taste and lifestyle. Each piece is crafted with precision and care, ensuring both quality and durability.
