In the heart of Mumbai, Æquō reimagines how we view craft, design, and heritage.
Founded by Tarini Jindal Handa, the gallery is more than a space, it is a dialogue between Indian artisanship and global design.
Every object at Æquō is born from collaboration. International designers and Indian craftspeople come together to experiment with form, material, and meaning pushing the boundaries of what contemporary collectible design can be. The result is a body of work that feels both timeless and forward-looking: objects that carry the soul of tradition yet speak the language of modernity.
Courtesy of Æquõ
At its essence, Æquō asks a quiet but powerful question - what does it mean to create future heirlooms? Each piece is shaped through a deep respect for process: hand-sculpted metals, carved stone, woven cane, and cast glass are reinterpreted through fresh design perspectives.
The gallery’s approach dissolves the line between art and function, elevating craftsmanship to a language of cultural storytelling.
Courtesy of Æquõ
Following its debut collection in Mumbai, Æquō has taken its vision global - exhibiting at PAD London, PAD Paris with works by Kelly Wearstler, Kristin Yezza, Linde Freya Tangelder (Destroyers/Builders), Garcé & Dimofski, Frederic Imbert, and Florence Louisy. Each collaboration reflects the gallery’s commitment to authenticity, experimentation, and beauty rooted in material truth.
Courtesy of Æquõ
In a world that often celebrates speed and mass production, Æquō stands apart. It is a place where time, texture, and touch still matter, where India’s craftsmanship finds new expression and relevance in the global design conversation.