Handcrafted Diwali Home & Textile Collection

Diwali 2026 is on Sunday, November 8, on the Amavasya (new moon) of Ashwin Krishna Paksha. The five-day festival starts on Dhanteras (November 6) and ends on Bhai Dooj (November 10): Choti Diwali on November 7, Lakshmi Puja on November 8 and Govardhan Puja on November 9. Lakshmi Puja is performed in Pradosh Kaal, after sunset. In Delhi that is roughly 5:47 PM to 7:13 PM.

Clay diyas cost ₹50–₹200 for a full set. Fresh marigold toran ₹100–₹300. Homemade rangoli with rice flour costs almost nothing. New cotton cushion covers from ₹349 and a bedsheet in festival colour from ₹1,529 complete the home decoration for under ₹2,500.

Focus on the entrance one good rangoli and marigold toran across the front door. Clay diyas on the balcony railing. New cotton bedsheets in saffron, red, or yellow as the main bedroom decoration. One small Ganesha figure and a brass deepak on the side table.

Saffron and deep orange marigold and diya flame. Deep red Lakshmi’s auspicious colour. Gold and warm yellow prosperity and lamplight. White and cream purity for the puja space. Deep green mango leaf in the toran. These five colours cover all traditional Diwali decoration contexts.

Clay diyas, marigold flowers, rangoli colours, brass deepak, new cotton bedsheets in festival colours, cotton cushion covers in orange or yellow, marigold and mango leaf toran, a Lakshmi-Ganesha clay idol, incense and camphor for puja. Natural materials throughout no plastic or artificial flowers.

Draw 5 to 7 concentric rings at the entrance threshold using rice flour as the base. Fill alternating rings with turmeric (yellow), sindoor (red), and flower petals (orange, white). Start from the outside ring and work inward. Make it on Choti Diwali evening (November 7) not Diwali morning when there is time pressure.

Wooden chowki covered with clean white or saffron 100% cotton cloth. Lakshmi-Ganesha clay idol placed on the cloth. Fresh marigold around the idol. Brass deepak as main lamp, clay diyas in a row. Camphor plate for aarti. Mango leaves and coconut in a small brass kalash. Only natural materials, no synthetic fabric or plastic.

Diya comes from Deepawali “row of lamps.” The diya represents the victory of light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. The clay diya lit on Diwali marks the return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya. Ghee-filled diyas burn cleaner and longer than oil. Soak new clay diyas in water for 2–3 hours before first use reduces oil absorption.

New textiles for the home bedsheets, pillow covers, curtains are a long-standing Diwali home purchase tradition. New cotton bedsheets in festival colours (saffron, red, yellow, white) are appropriate for Diwali gifting and home renewal. Brass puja items, clay diyas, and fresh flowers complete the traditional Diwali purchase list.

A new cotton bedsheet in saffron orange, deep red, or warm yellow is the primary bedroom decoration for Diwali. One diya on the bedside table lit during evening puja. Fresh jasmine or marigold in a small clay pot on the windowsill. These three elements are enough no elaborate decoration needed in the bedroom.