This exceptional satin cover originates from the border regions of Kutch, Gujarat, India, or adjacent Sind, Pakistan, dating to the early 20th century, specifically 1900–1925. Measuring 34 inches by 32 inches (86 cm x 81 cm), the textile is in excellent condition and showcases the high-caliber craftsmanship of the region's embroidery traditions. The piece is crafted from a deep black satin silk, which provides a dramatic, high-contrast ground for the intricate needlework.

The composition features a centralized circular medallion and a broad, decorative border, both heavily embellished with shisha (mirror) work. The embroidery utilizes a sophisticated combination of chain stitch, buttonhole stitch, and satin stitch to secure the tiny round mirrors and create secondary geometric patterns. The central medallion is composed of concentric rings of colorful thread—shades of rose, cream, and ochre—radiating outward from a cluster of mirrors. The border repeats these motifs in a rhythmic "X" and circle pattern, framed by delicate line-work that defines the architectural edges of the cover.

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