ring set

A flourishing stalk of rice is the motif chosen by Bali's Dewa Arimbawa for this pretty band ring. The ring is crafted by hand from sterling silver with contrasting polished and oxidized areas. Rice is one of Indonesia's most important export crops.

The vibrant colors of Bali paint these stunning birds, handcrafted by Komang Sulaksana. Working with albesia wood, the artisan creates this set of four bird ornaments happily resting on little branches, all painted by hand in a charming palette. In addition, each accessory features an agel grass cord to hang them anywhere.

Bask in the mist of the cool ocean blue before the sun begins to set with this majestic sterling silver cocktail ring from the inspired mind of artist Yuniati of Bali. The simply designed, smaller band provides all day comfort while the top features shining silver accents as a dolphin soars above the water, reveling in the warmth of the final flawless moments of day.

Enjoy Bali's tropical beauty through a dapper accessory by Asmara Putra. The artisan uses sterling silver and classic techniques to create this regal cocktail ring composed of palm leaf details and traditional motifs. As a touch of sophistication, polished and oxidized finishes decorate the piece.

The garden of paradise is illuminated by the serene blue topaz gemstones that decorate Dewi Putera's newest design. Sterling silver composes each floral and leafy detail in these half-hoop earrings, accented with 18k gold-plated motifs that bring a feeling of warmth.

Balinese artisan Saktut Raitawati channels the island's oceanic energy in this set of six cotton batik napkins. A bright turquoise waves offset natural colored flowers embellishing each piece with a tropical and refreshing vibe adding life to any table setting.

Balinese artisan Saktut Raitawati channels the island's summer energy in this set of six cotton napkins—tropical and graceful. A lemon-yellow hue adorns each piece, whereas leafy motifs add sylvan charm.

Designed by Javanese artisan Tiwi, these three beautiful batik face masks feature hand-painted flora and fauna motifs. The cheerful motifs are hand painted on the one side of the pure cotton masks using natural dyes; the other side is tie-dyed. Contoured for comfort, the double-layer masks are reusable and washable, and feature elastic ear loops for a secure fit. Please wash the masks before first use.

"We as God's creatures must have peaceful feelings and hearts. A peaceful heart allows us to forgive each other for all mistakes, maintain good relations with fellow creatures of God and be grateful for what we have and are. If we can live from the heart, we will feel grateful and will always be at peace" says Aldi.

In his painting, free-flying doves symbolize world peace, and two hands shake in accord, forming a united, yet diverse forest in this dreamy acrylic painting fashioned in the surrealist style.

"Standing as a metaphor for the process of globalization and free movement of people, the greeting of hands is the unification of all continents of the globe, while the trees bridge the gap as the diverse population of the globe."

The artist says his painting interprets world peace as the only way for the relationship between God, humans and the environment to prosper — to be able to forgive each other and set aside common differences.

These baby owls arrive from the Balinese region to add a tender touch to your spaces. Symbols of wisdom, these little birds are crafted by artisan Made Arsa using jempinis wood. Set on benalu wood, this delightful sculpture is also an homage to the island's nature.

"My definition of world peace is the desire of every human being who decides and chooses to be at peace in their own way. If humans realize we can all choose to make peace by asking God to give us a heart that is peaceful and calm, then there will be no war. My hope for world peace is that all beings can individually create something good and respect each other, and then peace will be established," says Ida Ratna Ningrum.

The artist advocates for harmony and goodwill with her daydream-like painting "Pray for Peace." With idyllic realism, Ida creates a desert landscape symbolic of societal conflicts and scarcity, dominated by a prayerful young woman in a pink dress.

The artist explains that the cat and white rabbit symbolize rebirth and new beginnings, respectively, as they accompany the girl in her quest for peace. Circling above, white doves soar freely, symbolizing the release of a new period of peace under a pure blue sky. Thriving around the young woman, cacti, prickly pears and aloe represent the protection provided by mother nature, even in times of friction. An encouraging reminder of human resilience, the painting calls for a new peaceful era on planet Earth.

"Peace is the desire of every human being around the world," says the artist. "Prayer is a method of expression from a person to God and the universe. A sad girl sees a beautiful world without any feelings of peace, as if there is always war. She prays to God that the world will always be at peace without any war. If the world is free from war, the world will be peaceful, serene, and prosperous."