perfect decor

Presented by Rujan Baidya in Thailand, this singing bowl produces a deep, rich tone when struck by the included raintree wood mallet. Crafted by Thai artisans from an alloy of five metals, the bowl features a minimalist style that is in keeping with Zen tradition. A polyester cushion accompanies the bowl, completing the three-piece set with the perfect finishing touch. Please note that the colour and pattern of the cushion fabric may vary.

Presented by Rujan Baidya in Thailand, this singing bowl produces a deep, rich tone when struck by the included raintree wood mallet. Crafted by Thai artisans from an alloy of five metals, the bowl features traditional Buddhist mantras written in Sanskrit: Om Mani Padme Hum and Om Ah Hum. A polyester cushion accompanies the bowl, completing the three-piece set with the perfect finishing touch. Please note that the colour and pattern of the cushion fabric may vary.

The perfect symmetry of his features heightens the serenity of this beautiful portrait. Seji Taram depicts Buddha in a relief panel, beautifully sculpted by hand. The mark of enlightenment appears on the master's forehead as he yields himself to meditation.

This pair of bookmarks designed by India's Anant is perfect for the book lover in your life. Hand crafted from shining 925 sterling silver, the bookmarks are shaped like paper clips and decorated with the sacred om symbol. Keep both or share with a friend.

Images of Buddha both large and small grace the cover of this handmade journal from India's Asha Prabha. The handmade paper journal features 48 unlined pages, perfect for recording your ideas, dream, or sketches. The artisan binds the journal with khaki-colored cotton and adds a cotton cord to secure it.

Buddha's glorious presence is revealed in the delicate artistry of this puzzle box. From Eka, the box is carved from suar wood in four pieces designed to fit perfectly together.

Perfectly sculpted of stone centuries ago, Buddha's strength and serenity come through this color photograph by Brendan O'Connell. The sculpture is one of many Buddha heads and other relics rescued from various abandoned temples in nearby provinces. This unique collection was started by one of the temple's supporters and now when people run across such relics or have a broken Buddha they want to replace, they bring them to Wat Umong. Printed on matte paper, the inspiring photograph arrives in a pinewood frame with a protective glass pane.

Wat Umong temple and its tunnels were built in the late 14th century. Distributed like a maze, the tunnels were created to keep a much-loved monk from wandering off, for he was a little crazy and they feared he wouldn't find his way back.