decor elephants

Amporn presents a sculpture that captures the power and purpose of an elephant at work in the Thai rainforest. Expertly carved of teak wood, it receives a polished finish and ivorywood tusks.

Lord Ganesha is the Thai deva of success. Devas are heavenly beings that often visit earth to help and protect humanity or serve as messengers for the gods.

The son of Shiva and Parvati, Ganesha is revered in the Hindu pantheon as the god of auspiciousness. He is portrayed with the head of an elephant, one tusk and four hands. Thatsanee and Ramphan craft the figure in celadon ceramic with its delightfully crackled glaze.

The perfect blend of form and function comes to life in this unique hand-carved phone stand from Bali’s Komang Sulaksana. Hand carved in jempinis wood, this precious pachyderm gracefully props up your smartphone for easyviewing. A truly distinctive accessory for your desk or bedside table.

A pair of elephants roaming through Indian jungles inspires the design of this journal by Asha Prabha. The composition is screen printed on the cover and trimmed with cotton in a khaki hue. The journal features 46 blank handmade paper pages.

Jaifah Aksornsri designs a whimsical business card holder with an elephant figurine on the top. Sculpted of pewter, the elephant stands on a rain tree wood holder with an external slit for card display. The dark brown box can hold approximately 80 business cards of standard size.

Feeling lucky? Then you shouldn’t miss this awe-inspiring gift set from Thailand, especially curated by the NOVICA team, which includes three stunning accessories centered around elements believed to bring good fortune and blessings. Like the cheerful hand-painted elephant motif that graces the front pocket of a lovely blue cotton shoulder bag, adorned with coconut shell buttons, yellow cotton cords and rain tree wood beads. The fully lined bag has an inner zippered pocket to keep small items handy. Just like the majestic Thai pachyderm, the legendary Chinese coin is said to bring wealth and success. Brass replicas of the iconic coin grace an eye-catching wristband bracelet skillfully set on a braided cord and adorned with glass and rain tree wood beads that serve as the button closure. And last, but not least--the legendary Japanese Maneki-neko cat raising one paw is also a symbol of good luck. It inspires an endearing celadon ceramic figurine of an adorable feline, in this case raising both paws and looking very playful, that will be a whimsical addition to your space.

This face of solemn expression bears on its head the image of an elephant. For the Guro people of Cote d'Ivoire, this mask signifies strength and bravery. Guro masks are emblems of the spirits living in the underworld, which they worship and celebrate during special rituals and festivities. Salihu Ibrahim uses manual tools to carve this sese wood mask with the detailed care that characterizes Guro artistry.