Bespoke Teakwood Tall Temple
Divinity meets craftsmanship in this grand 6-foot tall teakwood temple made specifically for a very dear and ardent Krishna devotee .
Made completely in Teakwood, the Temple Features intricate latticed jaali work and a pillared form exuding a sense of sanctity, with teakwood step-ups, side shelves, and a drawer with additional storage space inside.
An eye on detail, sparing a few sentences, the temple is adorned with moulding all around including on all 4 sides of the back so that the Om on the open facade, can be illuminated by lights from behind and the temple flushes on the wall with not a millimetre of a crevice for any insect or dust particle.
The jaali work is covered with toughened glass so that the Temple's tropical dusty existence still keeps the deity and decor inside intact.
Tough careful joineries, dual illumination, Hettich soft closing system and hettich pocket channels supported with soft closing graded hinges- the temple is good for generations.
The detailing of the inside structure to allow for easy door flushing movements on the pocket door channels and the deity platform supported with raised mouldings allow for things to be kept on the top without a worry of toppling behind the door sections. A whisper of a moulding in the static structure around any crevice / opening ensures no dust inside.
the storage section inside is about 20" tall with a 'half shelf' which allows for keeping tall bottles/ spare deity etc standing vertical while regular devotion items rest on the shelf.
And yes, of course, the Sanatani devotion, the love for Geeta adds to the extra zeal deployed into making this an extremely detailed abode for the Supreme deities.
The temple is finished with a detailed quintessential Rusteak 7 step process using world class Emporio series sealants and PU spread over a period of more than 2 weeks !
The upper stepped portion is illuminated with a warm white light, creating the perfect ambiance for worship.
Completely bespoke, Rusteak offers temples of all sizes, shapes, and designs in teakwood—truly some of the finest for Sanatan Dharma.