Ganesha Family Shrine is defined by standing Lord Ganesha beneath a carved temple arch with two graceful attendants and ornamental borders. Best suited to a home mandir, formal foyer or respectful family-room devotional feature wall.
Design, relief and lighting
A balanced frontal wash keeps the figures readable while oblique light reveals the arch and garment carving. The design is produced in satin white Corian as a controlled low-to-medium relief, with a total finished depth of 12–24 mm rather than a deep sculptural projection.
Panel size and room suitability
It is particularly suitable for a serene Walkeshwar home-mandir alcove, a soft ivory Malabar Hill entrance hall, or a warm timber Juhu family lounge. The standard panel is 2.5 ft wide × 4 ft high (approximately 762 × 1219 mm) and covers 10 sq ft.
Material: satin white Corian solid surface
Total finished depth: 12–24 mm, including backing and the highest relief
Final panel price: ₹60,000 for one standard panel
Installation: optional add-on, quoted and charged separately for the site; excluded from the panel price
Intended use: indoor decorative feature wall
Before ordering, confirm the wall dimensions, furniture height, switches, substrate condition and any dampness. Review the approved production drawing, final relief profile, material sample and fixing method for the actual site. Request an installation quote with the design reference, wall photograph and measurements.
The room views are AI-assisted concept visualisations, not photographs of completed installations. Furniture, lighting and accessories are styling examples and are not included. Browse all Corian wall panels.
Written by the Satguru Creations factory team — Mumbai's original Corian mandir manufacturer since 1975, with over 10,000 temples delivered across India and 34 countries. If you've been researching Corian...
Written by the Satguru Creations factory team — Mumbai's original Corian mandir manufacturer since 1975, with over 10,000 temples delivered across India and 34 countries. If you've been researching Corian...