spa decor

Hand-carved from suar wood with a rich natural grain, a praying beagle makes a charming addition to your home decor. Balinese artisan Nengah Sudarsana creates this sculpture, depicting the cute dog in a seated posture with front paws held together.

A serene cat sits in lotus pose as if in prayer ormeditation in this charming sculpture. Hand carved inBali from local suar wood and signed by artist NengahSudarsana, who shares his love for animals through his work.

Crafted with faith and hope for a better future, this relief panel from the Andes region captures a scene of deep symbolism. Artisan Javier Ramirez of Peru hand-carves the piece from cedar wood, depicting Joseph and baby Jesus receiving the reverence and gratitude of a shepherd. A hand-painted finish and bronze leaf accents complete the artwork, allowing a radiant aura.

The piece is titled Dulce reverencia in Spanish and has a metal hook on the back.

Faith and talent move artisan Javier Ramirez's hands, capturing the divine image of the Virgin Mary in a prayer for the world's souls. Directly from the Andes, refined cedarwood composes this relief panel, whose hand-carved details unite in a scene full of hope. After a meticulous process, Javier completes the artwork with delicate brushstrokes and bronze leaf accents.

The piece is titled Virgen María en oración in Spanish and has a metal hook on the back.

The last moments of a human and the first glimpses of a messiah were witnessed by the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus Christ prayed for his destiny. This cedarwood relief panel, by Peruvian artisan Javier Ramirez, depicts the divine scene through hand-carved details in a warm palette. Symbolizing the holy spirit that lives inside each human, the artwork shines with bronze leaf accents.

The piece is titled Jesús en el huerto in Spanish and has a metal hook on the back.

Margarita Revilla, a master artisan versed in malleable materials, produces this charming wall cross in her Jalisco workshop through an exhaustive process. This cross has ample care and purpose put into its creation, with the artisan firstly impressing the design into clay, burnishing to give it a striking black finish, drying it for two weeks, then baking it for three days to arrive at completion. Incorporating a floral design on the cross, Revilla blends the pre-Hispanic pottery style of barro negro, commonplace in Oaxaca, with the ancient symbol of the Western religion that arrived in Mexico with the Spanish.