Planning deity attire
Custom deity dresses: measurements and details to share
Prepare a clear custom deity dress enquiry with photographs, measurements, units, outfit details and the occasion you are planning for.
Read the noteTHE ART OF DEVOTION
Custom poshak guides.
Thoughtful choices.
Plan a deity dress with practical guides to fit, colour, fabric and hand embroidery, illustrated with photographs from our Vrindavan archive.
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Coordinating your poshak
Planning Radha Krishna poshak: one coordinated design, two clear briefs
Prepare a Radha Krishna poshak brief with separate measurements and garment lists, shared design details and photographs of the pair together.
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Start your order
Measurements, quotes and the first conversation.
Planning your poshak
Custom poshak prices: what to include when asking for a quote
Ask for a custom poshak quote with a clear list of garments, deity measurements, fabric and embroidery preferences, existing accessories and your required date.
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Planning a thoughtful gift
Commissioning poshak as a gift: plan with the person who dresses the deity
Plan a custom poshak gift with the recipient’s garment choices, measurements and existing ornaments, then confirm the design and receiving arrangements directly.
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Preparing a temple offering
Sponsoring a temple poshak: confirm the temple’s brief before commissioning
Before commissioning a temple poshak, confirm its acceptance, the responsible design contact, deity measurements, required pieces and the temple’s own arrangements.
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Choose your poshak
Coordinated outfits, colours, fabrics and occasions.
Festive adornment
Planning a festive deity dress
Plan festive deity attire with a clear colour palette, measurements, accessories, backdrop details and a schedule discussed with the maker.
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Everyday devotion
Deity attire for daily worship
Choose daily worship deity attire around fit, dressing preferences, fabric, decorative detail and the accessories you already use.
Read the noteCoordinating your poshak
Planning Radha Krishna poshak: one coordinated design, two clear briefs
Prepare a Radha Krishna poshak brief with separate measurements and garment lists, shared design details and photographs of the pair together.
Read the note
Choosing your design
From a poshak photograph to a clear colour and embroidery brief
Turn poshak photographs into a useful commission brief by identifying the colours, borders, motifs and decorative details you want to keep or change.
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Choosing the materials
Cotton, silk or satin for a custom poshak: compare the actual fabric
Discuss cotton, silk and satin for a commissioned poshak through the actual sample, garment shape, embroidery, dressing routine and care instructions.
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Looking closely at a design
Poshak borders and embroidery placement: compare three real archive samples
Compare scalloped edges, repeated decorative bands and framed floral panels in real poshak archive photos. Explain where you want the embroidery in a custom dress.
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Complete the ensemble
Mukuts, malas and the worship space around the dress.
The finishing details
Choosing a mukut, mala and deity accessories
Consider colour, proportion, fit and existing ornaments when choosing a mukut, mala and accessories for a coordinated deity ensemble.
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The worship space
Planning a temple backdrop for your deity
Plan a temple backdrop with clear dimensions, photographs of the space, a considered colour palette and coordination with the deity’s attire.
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Planning the whole ensemble
Commissioning a complete ensemble: poshak, mukut, mala and backdrop
Plan a complete deity ensemble with a clear list of new and existing pieces, separate fit and backdrop dimensions, shared design details and confirmed scope.
Read the noteEXPLORE THE JOURNAL
Craft & care
Hand embroidery, restoration and our workshop archive.
Understanding the craft
Zari, sequins and beads in hand embroidered deity attire
Look closely at metallic thread, sequins and beads in deity attire, and learn which details to discuss when choosing an embroidered design.
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Stories from the workshop
Inside Ashok School of Hand Embroidery
Explore photographs from the Ashok School of Hand Embroidery archive: embroidery frames, shared learning sessions, samples and decorative details.
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Giving a dress a new brief
Restoring or redesigning an existing poshak: what to show and what to keep
Prepare a poshak restoration enquiry with photographs of the whole garment, affected areas, fit details and the features you would like to preserve.
Read the noteABOUT THESE GUIDES
Ideas for a clearer
conversation.
These AI-assisted editorial guides draw on Ashok Mukut Wala’s published service information and photograph archive. They offer practical questions to discuss when commissioning a design.
Archive photographs show past work and design references. A photograph does not establish today’s stock, its fabric composition or a price. Confirm the materials, scope, quote and timing directly with us before commissioning your poshak.
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YOUR DEITY. YOUR DEVOTION.
Let’s make something
personal.
Share your deity’s size, a favorite color, an occasion.
We’ll help you bring the details together.