Sights of Goa | Echo Series

Some places you visit, you carry forever.

The basilica that has held the same relics for over four centuries. The waterfall that appears out of the forest like it wasn't supposed to be found. The shack on the sand, where the day slows down on its own. The doorway you photograph without knowing its name, because something about its colour and the bicycle leaning against it feels like it calls to you.

Four different faces of Goa that travel further than the state's borders - carried home in photographs, in memory, and now, in something you can hold.

Each piece in this collection is a handcrafted collectible magnet, completely hand-painted to hold the detail of a place that's stayed with someone long after they've left it.

For anyone whose Goa was never just one place - but the sum of everywhere they stopped.

Details

• Material: : Hand-cast resin, meticulously hand-painted.

• Backing: Integrated heavy-duty magnet for secure display on metal surfaces.           

• Size: Each magnet ranges between 5.5 cm and 6.5 cm in height

• Weight: Approximately 130 grams (set of 4)

• Care & Instructions:

  • For display purposes only

  • Do not wash the magnet

  • Clean gently using a soft dry cloth or feather duster.

Please note: Each piece is finished and painted by hand and minor variations from the images shown are natural and part of its handcrafted character.

Backstory

Basilica of Bom Jesus - Weathered laterite-red and lime-white, standing in Old Goa since the 1600s, home to the mortal remains of St. Francis Xavier. It's the one site every visitor is told not to miss - and the one that quietly earns it.

Dudhsagar Falls - Water falling through the Western Ghats, a train crossing the bridge in front of it. A waterfall that shares its view with a railway line, unlike anywhere else in the state.

The Beach Shack - Palm-thatched, palm-shaded, planted in the sand for one season at a time. No two are ever quite the same, and that's exactly the point.

Old Quarter Door - A teal door, shuttered windows, bougainvillea leaning in, a bicycle parked against the step. No plaque, no name - just the kind of doorway that ends up in more photographs than the landmarks beside it.

A basilica, a waterfall, a shack, a door and a bicycle. Four different Goas, held together by the people who visited all of them and left with none of it, until now.