धातुकार
The Dhaatukaar Dukaanधातुकार दुकान
Shop by metalThree metals.
Three metals.
Three ways to use them.
Brass moves easily from table to pooja room. Copper suits waterware, ritual and properly lined cookware. Kansa brings weight and a muted bronze tone to dining.
पीतल
Brass
The warm all-rounder: substantial, easy to style and useful from table to pooja room.
Dining · pooja · décor · properly lined cookwareShop brass products
तांबा
Copper
The metal that changes fastest, with a red-gold finish made for water, ritual and properly lined cookware.
Waterware · ritual · properly lined cookwareShop copper products
कांसा
Kansa (bell metal)
A bronze alloy chosen for its satisfying weight, muted tone and steady place at the table.
Dining sets · bowls · servewareNo Kansa pieces are currently listed for sale.Explore Kansa (bell metal)Start herePieces with the scale
Pieces with the scale
to hold a room.
Statement murtis, a complete brass thali and ritual forms that reward a closer look.
See the full collection
Why these metals still matterGood metal earns
Good metal earns
its place.
Brass, copper and kansa were made to work. Choose the right construction, use it as intended and the piece can stay in your home for years.
This was never cupboard-only.
Brass and copper have long served kitchens and prayer rooms. UNESCO recognises the Thathera craft of shaping sheet metal into utensils with heat, hammers and skilled judgement.
See the craft recordThe build decides the use.
Metal alone does not tell you whether a vessel belongs on a flame or at the table. We show the construction, lining and intended use instead of making blanket health claims.
Check FSSAI guidanceSkill survives when it sells.
Traditional metalwork stays viable when people pay for skilled work and keep using it. A healthy market gives the next generation a reason to learn the craft.
See the MSME programme