red jewelry

Gunadi of Java channels the magnificence of the ancient kingdom in this accessory inspired by the region's superb arts. Crafted from ganitri wood, this jewelry chest features two sturdy drawers to store your jewels securely. The piece is adorned with batik motifs that merge floral and traditional elements in a refined pattern of vibrant red hues, evoking the summer's charm.

Uzbekistan's traditional painted compositions inspire the stunning pattern adorning Abduqayum Qosimov's newest creation. Made with walnut wood and traditional techniques, this round jewelry box combines the wood's sublime brown hue with hand-painted floral details in a palette of green, red and blue. In addition, a faux velvet interior will keep your jewels safe.

Inspired by the sublime nature that embellishes each Armenian landscape, this ceramic jewelry box arrives from distant lands to add an enchanted touch to your days. Crafted by the CeramaZart studios, the piece boasts a glorious nature-themed painting around its round structure, accented by a palette of red, blue and ivory hues.

This dainty jewelry box not only ensures meticulous organization but also safeguards your most cherished possessions in the utmost style. Hojiakbar Vohidov draws inspiration from Uzbekistan's revered lacquer miniature art to create this lined papier mache box that is painstakingly coated with lacquer and hand-painted with a fusion of acrylics, watercolors and tempera paints. The exquisite floral and foliage motifs come alive with a vibrant vitality in a captivating palette of soft pink, gold, red, burgundy and blue. The box is enhanced with additional layers of protective lacquer for durability and brilliance.

The Talavera style tells a tale of red hearts in this beaded link bracelet by Mexico's Juana Ponce. Inspired by the region's traditional artistry, Juana uses ceramic to create the heart-shaped pendants that compose the design—joined by 14k gold-plated brass accents. Crystal beads complete the piece with a sparkling touch.

Forming a circle, four quarter-round boxes display the ancient technique of lacquerware. Though the art form originated in China, the technique spread to northern Thailand centuries ago and firmly took hold there. Artisan Nantana Sompamitre crafts this set of four small boxes from mango wood and paints them carefully with floral motifs in tones of yellow and red.