elephant wood carving

Directly from Thailand, a cute baby elephant greets you happily with its trunk. Artisan Patarawan hand-carves this adorable raintree wood figurine as a symbol of good fortune, adorning it with a polished finish that enhances its natural wood color and grain, allowing for a sweet and serene aura.

Known for being a wise and gentle species, this tiny baby elephant faces the world with a kind and sweet attitude. Crafted in Thailand by Patarawan, this raintree wood figurine features a natural wood grain pattern and color that enhance the piece's serene aura while also representing the region's fauna and flora.

Known for being a wise and gentle species, this tiny baby elephant greets the world with a vivacious attitude. Crafted in Thailand by Patarawan, this raintree wood figurine features a natural wood grain pattern and color that enhance the piece's magical vibe.

Majestic as the ancient Maharajas of the Hindu dynasties, this royal elephant is hand-carved from refined kadam wood. Boasting a natural wood hue, Ashish Mehta's newest sculpture showcases classic Indian details of regal allure—each polished for a lustrous look.

Lord Ganesha comes to life in this statuette hand-carved from crocodile wood. This statuette presented by Balinese artisan Made Mulyani shows Lord Ganesha sitting on a lotus flower. Three of his four hands hold a pasam (a twine noose used as a weapon), a goad (a tool used to direct elephants), and a pot of rice or a dessert. His fourth hand is held forward with the palm facing outward as a sign of reassurance and safety. This hand gesture is called abhayamudra. This addition to your home decor can provide a sense of safety to those who live there.

Carved with sublime detail, this sculpture by the family of the late Indonesian artisan Putra Suteja will never cease telling the stories of Hindu mythology. An Anantaboga dragon circles this coconut sculpture, while Ganesha presides at the top center. Ganesha is one of the most popular deities in the Hindu pantheon. With the four arms he holds his own broken tusk in his lower-right hand and holds a delicacy, which he samples with his trunk, in his lower-left hand. His upper left hand holds an axe and his upper right arm holds a noose. The word Anantaboga is derived from the Sanskrit term ananta (endless) and boga (food, possession or wealth). As a result, Antaboga could be translated as "endless food" or "endless wealth". This sculpture comes with a detachable albesia wood base.

Little elephants raise their trunks happily in Komang Sri's newest creation, inspired by these gentle giants often associated with wisdom and memory. Working long hours with albesia wood, the artisan creates this set of three statuettes, each perfect for adding a playful and whimsical touch to your spaces.