
Jharokha Darshan
The Royal Jharokha
Large · Edition of 3
Drop 001 · Now showing
Three works in hand-raised brass and copper, made in Lahore by Muhammad Sohail. 19 pieces in all, and never again.
Large · Hand-repoussé · The centrepiece of Drop 001
01 — The craft
Nothing here is machine made.

Repoussé is metal worked from behind. The sheet is set on a bed of wax and pushed out blow by blow, then turned and chased from the front until the relief holds its line.
Every piece · One pair of hands
02 — At the bench
Every WARQ piece passes through the same hands, from the first line to the last polish.

The pattern is drawn from Mughal court and garden motifs, then transferred to the sheet.

Set on a bed of wax, the metal is hammered from behind to lift the form.

Turned face-up, every edge is sharpened line by line with punches and chisels.

Heated, reworked and polished, then framed and made ready to hang.

03 — The hand
“Every strike leaves something behind on the metal. The hammer is what joins my hands to the finished piece.”Read his story
04 — The ledger
Editions are fixed. When a work is gone, it is not remade.
| No. | Work | Size | Edition | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | Jharokha Darshan | Large | 3 pieces | 3 of 3 available |
| II | Shajar-e-Hayat | Small | 7 pieces | 7 of 7 available |
| III | Jaali-e-Wazeer | Small | 9 pieces | 9 of 9 available |
05 — Made to be kept
A numbered certificate records each work’s collection, edition, artist, technique and year. Scan its code to see the record on warqstudio.com.
Certificate of
Authenticity

06 — In the home
For collectors, interior designers and architects. Ask about sizing for a space, or a commission made for one.
One note when the next drop opens to collectors.