8 Mangal Terracotta Religious Frame – Overview
Ashtamangala is a group of eight auspicious symbols found in Hindu, Buddhist and Jain traditions. This long vertical wall panel stacks eight hand-painted clay relief tiles one above another, each carrying one of those symbols — among them a swastik, a lotus and an interlaced knot. The tiles sit on a textured sage-green ground inside a raised sandy border, and the whole panel is mounted on wood. Made in India by Flo Art.
Product Features
- Eight clay relief tiles stacked in a single vertical column
- One auspicious symbol on each tile
- Symbols including a swastik, a lotus and an interlaced knot
- Hand-painted in red, orange, green and gold
- Textured sage-green ground behind the tiles
- Raised sandy border framing the panel
- Mounted on a wooden base
Specifications
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Religious Wall Frame – Clay Relief |
| Material | Clay (Terracotta) on Wood |
| Subject | Ashtamangala (Eight Auspicious Symbols) |
| Format | Long Vertical Panel |
| Colour | Sage Green, Red, Orange, Gold |
| Occasion | Pooja Room, Vastu Décor, Housewarming, Gifting |
| Country of Origin | India |
Care
- Dust gently with a dry, soft cloth or a soft brush around the raised relief
- Keep away from damp walls; clay and wood both take up moisture
Why Choose This Wall Frame
All eight symbols are carried on one board, so the full sequence hangs as a single piece rather than eight separate plaques. The tall, narrow format suits the strip of wall beside a doorway or between two windows.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ashtamangala?
It is a group of eight auspicious symbols found in Hindu, Buddhist and Jain traditions.
How many symbols are on the panel?
Eight, one on each clay relief tile.
What is it made of?
Hand-painted clay relief tiles mounted on wood.
What shape is it?
A long vertical panel, with the tiles stacked one above another.
Where is it made?
It is handmade in India by Flo Art.
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