House of Santal

House of Santal Collectible South Asian design
Contemporary works rooted in legacy craft
Arriving soon in New York.

A species, translated into form.Ghariyal Pittikai transforms the story of the endangered gharial into a sculptural bench...
08/18/2026

A species, translated into form.

Ghariyal Pittikai transforms the story of the endangered gharial into a sculptural bench, bringing ecological memory into the spaces we live with.
Discover the Ghariyal Pittikai at House of Santal.

Featured: Ghariyal Pittikai by The Vernacular Modern. Designed by Abhirup Dutta & Deeptashree Saha. Photo Courtesy of The Vernacular Modern.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

08/16/2026

A familiar form, made new.

The Lota Coat Stand takes the humble Indian lota and reimagines it as a sculptural object for the everyday. Hand-hammered brass and reclaimed teak bring together material memory, craft and contemporary function.

A form rooted in the familiar, finding a new place in the present.

Discover the Lota Stand at House of Santal.

Featured: Lota Coat stand by Rhizome. Designed by Rhizome. Photo Courtesy of Rhizome.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

Two forms, one chair.Tamoshi Gaja Asandi brings together the monumental presence of the elephant and the utilitarian poe...
08/15/2026

Two forms, one chair.

Tamoshi Gaja Asandi brings together the monumental presence of the elephant and the utilitarian poetry of New York subway seating. Charred teak and hand-polished brass give the piece its grounded weight, while its unexpected proportions bring a sense of play.

A study in how contrasting references can find a common form.

Discover the Tamoshi Gaja Asandi at House of Santal.

Featured: Tamoshi Gaja Asandi by The Vernacular Modern. Designed by Abhirup Dutta & Deeptashree Saha. Photo Courtesy of The Vernacular Modern.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

The Akash Chair draws from the idea of space; not as emptiness, but as openness. Its proportions, negative space, and sc...
08/14/2026

The Akash Chair draws from the idea of space; not as emptiness, but as openness. Its proportions, negative space, and sculptural silhouette create a presence that feels both grounded and effortless.

Part of the Mudra Collection, the chair translates an elemental idea into a contemporary object, where material and form work in quiet harmony.

Discover the Akash Chair at House of Santal.

Featured: Akash Chair by Beyond Dreams. Designed by Akshay & Avani Khurana. Photo Courtesy of Beyond Dreams.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

The Monsformer began as a mechanical form assembled from nearly 700 hardware hinges and hand-blown glass globes. Once bu...
08/13/2026

The Monsformer began as a mechanical form assembled from nearly 700 hardware hinges and hand-blown glass globes. Once built, it became something else entirely.
Over three days, more than 500 people added layers of neon paint to its surface. Individual gestures accumulated into a shared skin, transforming the object without erasing its original structure.
Part machine. Part creature. Part collective memory.
Discover Monsformer at House of Santal.

Featured: Monsformer by Karan Desai. Designed by Karan Desai. Photo courtesy of Karan Desai.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

The Console that shares a deeper story on its surface. Native brings together influences from Mid-century design, Tanjor...
08/07/2026

The Console that shares a deeper story on its surface.

Native brings together influences from Mid-century design, Tanjore paintings, and Egyptian Art Deco into a single object. Illustrated panels, warm teak, and brass details transform a functional console into a layered visual narrative.
Discover the The Native Console at House of Santal.

Featured: The Native Console by Chacko and Studio Moebius. Designed by Vipin Joe in collaboration with Studio Moebius. Photo courtesy of Chacko.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

Drushti Pithika explores the space between sculpture and storage, where everyday interactions become part of a larger na...
08/05/2026

Drushti Pithika explores the space between sculpture and storage, where everyday interactions become part of a larger narrative. Hand-set brass eyes emerge from a charred wood surface, catching light and quietly shifting the way the piece is experienced.

Discover the Drushti Pithika at House of Santal.

Featured: Drushti Pithika by The Vernacular Modern. Designed by Abhirup Dutta & Deeptashree Saha. Photo courtesy of The Vernacular Modern.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

08/03/2026

Every seat begins with a gesture.

Across the House of Santal collection, seating is imagined as a response to the body. Some pieces borrow from mudras, some from natural formations, others from the character of a material; but each begins with a human action before it becomes furniture.

Discover Seating that begins with a gesture at House of Santal.

Featured: Padm Aasan, Black Slice Chair, Mental Dismantle Chair and Rock Bar Stool.
[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

07/30/2026

The Clove Dining Chair is shaped through contrast: hand-chiselled ash wood against woven cane, sculpted curves balanced with clean geometry, and subtle brass details that quietly catch the light.

The piece rewards closer observation and each turn reveals another detail, another texture, another layer of craftsmanship.

Discover the Clove Dining Chair at House of Santal.

Featured: Clove Dining Chair by Sage Living. Designed by Keerthi Tummala. Photo courtesy of Sage Living.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

The way an object responds to light is as important as the materials it is made from.The Rock Pyrite Dining Table brings...
07/26/2026

The way an object responds to light is as important as the materials it is made from.

The Rock Pyrite Dining Table brings together polished chrome and silver pyrite stone: two materials that reflect light in distinctly different ways. One is crisp and direct, the other fractured and diffused. Together, they create a surface that shifts subtly with its surroundings.

Discover the Rock Pyrite Dining Table at House of Santal.

Featured: Rock Pyrite Dining Table by Sage Living. Designed by Keerti Tummala. Photo courtesy of Sage Living.

[South Asian Design Contemporary Craft Artisanal Furniture Material-Led Design]

Address

135W 50TH Street
New York, NY
10002

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 6pm

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