vibrant dresses

Bring prosperity and fortune with this set of two sculptures hand-carved in Thailand by Supachaya. Elephants are tender creatures often present in religious and sacred images, inspiring the artisan to make these stunning decorative items from teak wood. Supachaya adds traditional details enhanced by a red tone, all by hand for a detailed finish.

Dancing gracefully from gold-toned strings, these little owls will fill your home with a sweet and cheerful aura. Fascinated by these winged friends often associated with wisdom, Balinese artisan Candra Suwitra hand-carves this set of four ornaments from jempinis wood, polishing each detail and adding hand-painted accents for a vibrant style.

Playful tails and intense colors take you to a jolly feline day in the Thai region. Artisan Patarawan hand-carves a set of two cat figurines with the traditional techniques of this vibrant region. Made of raintree wood, the cats combine their natural grain pattern with folk art motifs in blue and red hues.

Artisan Komang Sri takes you around Bali with an artistic series of accessories crafted from sturdy jempinis wood as a nod to this region's rich nature. Inspired by the region's serene and tropical melodies, the artisan crafts this set of two guitar-shaped magnets in a vibrant brown base hue, accented with hand-painted floral details in yellow or red tones for a harmonious aura.

A little messenger wearing pink and yellow clothes comes from India to add a lovely touch to your home decor. Hand-carved by Kunal Vats, this mango wood sculpture is inspired by romantic themes. Every detail is painted by hand, adding a special touch to the item.

Painted in stunning shades of deep lavender and honey gold, this alebrijereflects the vibrant culture of Mexico. Jesus and Roxana Hernandez craft the iguana from copal wood and decorate it with detailed designs.

The alebrije tradition started with Mexico City papier mache artisan Pedro Linares (1906-1992). When he was 30, he fell into a coma due to serious illness. While he was unconscious, he dreamed he was caught between the land of the living and the dead; the place looked like a forest and was populated with creatures with body parts belonging to different animals. The beings repeatedly uttered the word alebrije. Upon recovering, Linares recreated these figures in bright colors using papier mache techniques and called them alebrijes. His work became famous and was one of the main influences of artisans in the state of Oaxaca who began crafting alebrijes of their own using traditional wood carving methods.

Adorned in splendid decorative robes, a family of three elephants marches through the streets of Jaipur in India, ready to infuse your environment with regal charm. Ashish Mehta’s extraordinary kadam wood figurines, each in different sizes, are painted in great detail with a vibrant color palette of red, green, black, white and gold hues and lovely geometric and floral motifs.