makeup table decor

Flowers blossom in sublime opulence, their petals raised with delicate wonder to render this jewelry box exquisite. Carving with a vast elegance, M. Ayub creates this extraordinary jewelry box from Kashmiri walnut wood. The box opens up to two compartments lined with soft red velvet, and a smaller one is featured for rings. The box also features a magic lock and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Sculpted in soapstone, honeysuckle vines intertwine in dainty arabesques. Gulam Rasool is a master at traditional jali or openwork carving. This elegant jewelry box with twin compartments is a beautiful example of his art.

Presented by Manu in India, this set of four bowls makes a handsome addition to any space. The quartet is crafted of buffalo horn, cut and polished to a high shine. Natural horn can vary widely in color, from ivory to black, so please expect the set you receive to vary from the one shown.

Refresh your home decor with this charming area rug designed by Ashfaq Ahmed in India. Woven on a traditional handloom, the wool rug features a bright geometric pattern with a cotton warp, along with a row of playful fringe on either end. Available in two sizes, the rug makes a colorful addition to your home.

A well-trimmed tree with blooming flowers radiates sylvan beauty at the center of this exquisite composition. M. Ayub hand-carves the box from select walnut wood, its refined details steeped in Indian artistic heritage. Aesthetic and practical, the piece is ideal for storing jewelry and trinkets. The box features a magic lock and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Following in his father's footsteps, Ayub strives to create decorative items of superior quality. He works with Kashmiri walnut wood, which takes between two to three years to dry out completely. He uses no artificial colorings, rubbing the piece with an agate stone prior to applying a wax polish. It features a removable shelf, maroon velvet lining, and brass hinges.

Women working in textile studios in Rajasthan embroider and hand-bead the vintage fabric that adorns this colorful footstool, designed by Ganpat Mehta. Removable acacia wood legs make it easy to store, but a piece this versatile is likely to always find a use. Try it as a footstool, low table, or even extra seating at a party. Each footstool uses upcycled textiles in blue-green tones, but the unique materials ensure that no two designs will be exactly alike.