mysterious jewelry

Emerging amid fertile foliage and flowers, a mysterious woman is carved from crocodile wood. Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya handcrafts a petit jewelry box, painted by hand and lined in velvet.

Directly from majestic Balinese lands, this jewellery stand makes you appreciate your collection through Mother Nature's mysterious eyes. Artisan Komang Sulaksana works with jempinis wood to craft the accessory, whose black hue allows the piece to exude a tropical aura of enigmatic allure.

Carved from crocodile wood, this exquisite box takes the shape of a woman's face. She looks in both directions, each time with a mysterious smile. Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya takes his inspiration from twins, born from the same ovum. Beautifully painted by hand, the petit jewelry box is lined in velvet.

Wild beauty grows strong with every branch and flower of a mysterious tree, rendering this box unique. Expertly hand-carved from walnut wood by M. Ayub, this box is a testimony of carving traditions that have excelled throughout time. Lined with velvet, the box features an inner panel dividing the box. The box also features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Following in his father's footsteps, M. Ayub sets out to craft furniture and decorative items of superior quality. He prefers to work with walnut wood due to its exceptional color and grain; it is also one of the strongest varieties of wood which makes it an excellent carving medium. Walnut trees grow mainly in Kashmir and take between two to three years to dry out completely. Ayub proudly states that he only hand-carves his products, uses no artificial colorings, and rubs the piece with an agate stone prior to applying a wax polish.

A dark star charm centers this mysterious bracelet designed by West Africa's Robert Lanyo. The artisan crafts the bracelet from black nylon cord with an adjustable sliding knot, hand knotting recycled plastic beads on either side of the ebony wood star.

A mysterious glyph is handcrafted into recycled papier mache and painted with stony hues. This eco-friendly pendant necklace from Thailand is designed by Somyot Sawasdee. Petite coconut shell beads accentuate this unisex accessory, adorning the neck on an adjustable length of cord with a mango wood bead.