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A groom would place currency under his bride's headrest on the eve of consummation as the bride could then take the money to buy an amber necklace to cement her new status as a married woman
fleshy fruit and would oftentimes be used as a water vessel by people indigenous to the area
oyster-shaped trinket dish
made also with bits of ripped cotton
from Manchester
INDIAN TEAK VASE A groom would place currencyThis antique Indian vessel is made teakwood and was commonly used as an everyday object, most notably to measure grain. It is marked with three sets of three lines lightly etched into the wood, just below the rim, around the central area, and closer to the bottom. Hand carved, the chipping of the wood creates an organic curvature, sloping inwards towards the top of the vessel, the base consisting a slightly convex bend. *Our pieces at Studio Zagara
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