Renowned for its distinctive low-temperature glazing and captivating shades of cobalt blue, Jaipur pottery traces its origins all the way to Persia. Each piece carries echoes of the past, adorned with intricate Persian motifs, whilst also embracing creativity with contemporary designs.

Historically, artisans primarily crafted surahis (narrow-necked jars) and cylindrical jars to suit traditional lifestyles. However, today, they have diversified their range to meet contemporary needs. From vases and ashtrays to plates, tiles, jugs, and mugs, there's a plethora of blue pottery artefacts to choose from. Not only are these creations visually stunning, but they're also durable enough for everyday use and resistant to cracks, making them both functional and beautiful.

Kripal Singh Shekhawat is fondly remembered as the father of blue pottery. He breathed new life into the fading art form by introducing innovative shades of green, yellow and brown into the creations. He received the Padma Shri and the title of Shilp Guru for his efforts. His illustrations also feature in the original Constitution of India. Additionally, blue pottery was certified with the Geographical Indication (GI) tag in 2015.