Pavonashi is a term derived from the Italian language, which translates to "peacock feathers". It is an architectural and design concept created in the late 1800s, where intricate and delicate layers of bronze, gold, and silver leaf are applied to a surface to create intricate texture and a unique look. The term Pavonashi was used to describe the decorative technique used in the creation of furniture, doors, frames, and sculptures among other items. Pavonashi designs are primarily associated with the nineteenth-century Art Deco movement. Originally developed in France, during this time it spread rapidly throughout Europe. This ornamental technique was heavily featured in many castles, palaces, and churches, as well as residences of the rich and famous. The delicate application of metals to a surface to create intricate detail had to be carefully chosen and applied. Designers would often choose from a range of materials including silver, gold, and bronze. It then had to be hand-crafted and applied to the surface. This technique was incredibly time-consuming but was often worth it for its luxurious look. Today, Pavonashi is still popular, although has made its way into more modern designs. It remains a luxurious, eye-catching option for interior designers who wish to give a room an extra splash of opulence. There are also now a range of machine-driven products that can help cut down the time and effort needed to create Pavonashi designs, making them more accessible to the everyday person.