multicolor jewelry

Artisan Gunadi paints traditional Javanese batik motifs to create a symphony of vibrant florals in this ganitri wood jewelry box. The soft velvet interior provides a gentle bed for your treasured accessories, while the box itself serves as a wondrous accent piece that celebrates the timeless beauty with a fiery touch of red.

Ancient Javanese artistry continues its legacy in this wooden jewelry box by Gunadi. This functional storage piece, hand-carved with a mystic floral pattern made with batik techniques, aims to evoke the nights in the stunning region. A palette of blue hues merges with bright details, whereas a faux velvet lining adds a dapper touch.

Flowers bloom eternally across the rich ganitri wood surface of this hand-carved jewelry box where Javanese artisan Gunadi applies centuries-old batik techniques to create intricate floral patterns that dance across every curve. The luxurious velvet interior cradles your most cherished pieces while the sturdy wooden construction promises years of reliable protection for rings, earrings and delicate chains that deserve a home as beautiful as they are.

Ancient artistry meets modern storage needs in this stunning wooden jewelry box meticulously hand-carved by Javanese artisans. Designed by Gunadi, the mesmerizing floral designs achieved through batik techniques transform functional storage into an awe-inspiring work of art. The plush velvet lining ensures your precious jewelry rests safely within this ganitri wood sanctuary that doubles as an eye-catching decorative accent.

Artisan Gunadi weaves traditional Javanese batik motifs into a symphony of carved florals in this exquisite ganitri wood jewelry box. The soft velvet interior provides a gentle bed for your treasured accessories while the box itself serves as a breathtaking accent piece that celebrates the timeless beauty of Indonesian craftsmanship in your space.

Keep your tiny treasures safe in this small decorative box presented by Balinese artisan Gunadi. Hand carved from native wadang wood, the round box with a dome-shaped lid features a lively leaf motif achieved through a batik technique. The inside of the box is a neutral black so you can find your treasures with ease.

Carved by hand from wadang wood in the shape of two open hands, this ring holder from Java will make an excellent addition into any home. This decor accessory features floral motifs and traditional batik designs, painted by hand with a wax resist before the wood is treated with colorful dyes. Each outstretched finger is perfect for displaying your rings, while the palms collect other jewelry items excellently.

Java's Wahyu Sulistiani designs a versatile travel set that includes a jewelry roll, a cosmetics bag and a toiletry bag. Working with batik techniques on cotton, Sulistiani selects the parang sekar pisang motif in a palette of red, blue, green and cream hues. The parang sekar pisang blends two legendary motifs, the parang or dagger, once reserved for Javanese sultans, and the sekar pisang or banana flower.

The jewelry roll is decorated with tassels; the cosmetics bag features two pockets, and the toiletries bag has one.

Seated on a tiger, Shiva lifts a hand in blessing. Regarded as the celestial overlord of deliverance through destruction, Shiva has his customary trident by his side as a show of divinity. The hissing cobra that slithers around his head symbolizes his potent divine destructivity, and his matted hair is thought to contain the flow of the Ganges River. Shiva is one of the most complex gods of India, embodying seemingly contradictory qualities. He is both the destroyer and the restorer, the great ascetic and the symbol of sensuality, the benevolent herdsman of souls and the wrathful avenger. Unaffected by the whims of the world, he is innocent and guileless, pure of mind and heart. He does not adorn his body with jewels or flowers — he mats his hair and dresses in animal hide.

Ida Bagus Lawa Bargawa is a master of the batik technique, sketching the figures by hand and applying the wax resist freehand, which requires great skill. A different dye bath is required for each separate color in his elegant and complex batik "painting."

Indian artisan Siddique beautifully portrays rural life in this batik wall hanging. A village woman adorned in traditional attire and jewelry carries two pots of water on her head from the village well or maybe from the nearby riverside. She gracefully balances the pots on her head without spilling a drop. Rich colors in tones of red, sky blue, mustard yellow, beige, off white, peach, olive green and black are all used in the design, and help to create the feeling of heat and sun that characterizes life in India. The decorative piece is marked by multiple loops at the top for hanging on a rod, and black cotton borders help create a neat finish.