Carved Corbel Pieces

CARVED CORBEL PIECES

These reclaimed carved corbel pieces from Jodhpur, India, are exquisite architectural elements that showcase the rich craftsmanship and cultural heritage of the region. These corbels, also known as brackets, are intricately hand-carved wooden pieces that were once a prominent feature in traditional Indian architecture.

Each corbel is a unique work of art, featuring elaborate and delicate carvings. The designs often incorporate motifs inspired by nature, such as flowers, leaves, and animals, as well as intricate geometric patterns. The carvings are done with precision and attention to detail, reflecting the mastery of the artisans.

Reclaimed corbels from Jodhpur are highly sought after for their unique aesthetic appeal and historical significance. They are often repurposed as decorative elements in modern homes, hotels, or restaurants, adding a touch of elegance and cultural heritage to the space. These corbels can be used as architectural accents, wall decorations, or even as supports for shelves and mantels.

Most, but not all, of these have attachments on the reverse so please see photos for details. You can add your own fixings to display in the orientation of your choice.

Made in India.

Customers can see this item in our furniture shop in Brighton and Hove, Sussex.

Carved Wood Indian Furniture and Accessories

Carved woods are often incorporated into our pieces of furniture from India, both antique reclaimed pieces or newly carved items.
Take a look at our blog about this style of furniture here.
Due to the nature of these pieces each item will vary, colours on the wood differ from one to another. Therefore, we highly recommend that you contact us prior to purchase if you would like more information on any piece. Furthermore, all our employees will also be more than happy to send you photos of the exact item which we will send you. After we’ve provided all information you require you can go ahead and buy the item.

Trucks from India, Pakistan, Nepal, Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka – (click to continue reading).