fun instrument

This adorable little cricket is hand-carved from native suar wood by Trisna Dewi. Inspired by traditional Balinese dancing as a young girl, Trisna loves creating musical instruments influenced by the music she grew up enjoying. A rod is included as part of the design, and can be used to create a fun "cricket-like" sound when rubbed against the wings of the cricket as a percussion instrument.

Native raintree wood is used to create this pleasant little smiling frog by Jaifah Aksornsri. Using techniques passed down to her by her parents, the artisan finishes the instrument naturally, which accentuates the natural grain of the wood. A rod is included as part of the design, and can be used to create a fun, frog-like croaking sound when rubbed against the back of the frog as a percussion instrument. The Tenasserim frog is a species native to Southern Thailand.

Hang this funny wind chime in your garden or on your porch and watch the smiles roll in. Designed by Sindhu Nata, the wind chime is crafted by Balinese artisans, who use coconut shell and fibers to create the monkey. Suspended below, bamboo chimes make soft music, while agel grass cord preps the chime for installation.