— — the gateway no postcard names.
“A city pressed against Delhi's eastern edge, divided by the Hindon River and folded into the National Capital Region. Founded in 1740 by a Mughal vizier whose name it still carries. Trains stop here on the way to Lucknow and Kolkata; freight wagons line the yards past midnight. People who live here call it home. People who pass through call it the gateway to Uttar Pradesh. — from the studio
Each tile is finished by hand in our Knoxville studio. Artwork is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, and rests beneath a thin glossy finish. The colour lives in the surface, not on top of it.
Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.
Ghaziabad sits in western Uttar Pradesh, immediately east of Delhi, divided north to south by the Hindon River. The city was founded in 1740 by Ghazi-ud-din, a vizier in the late Mughal court, and took his name. Today it anchors the eastern arm of the National Capital Region, with a population near 1.6 million, and serves as the seat of Ghaziabad district. Mohan Nagar, on its western edge, holds an excavated mound dated to the painted-grey-ware period.
The Delhi Metro Red Line terminates at Shaheed Sthal in the city, putting central Delhi within a forty-minute ride. National Highway 9 carries road traffic from Delhi toward Lucknow; the Ghaziabad railway junction is one of the busiest on the Northern Railway, with most Delhi-Kolkata and Delhi-Howrah trains stopping here. Drivers from Connaught Place reach the older Ghantaghar market in roughly an hour outside peak congestion.
Dussehra is the city's largest public festival, with Ramlila grounds in Kavi Nagar and Ghantaghar staging ten nights of performance before the burning of Ravana effigies in late September or October. The ISKCON temple at Indirapuram draws large crowds for Janmashtami in August. Republic Day parades along GT Road and the cantonment grounds at Hindon are a fixture of the cooler season, when daytime highs finally drop below thirty.