great jacket

Keep both or give one to a friend--Neetu Barathi's pair of pretty toe rings look great together or on their own. The Indian artisan uses sterling silver to hand craft the rings, accenting each with a smooth onyx stone in a bezel setting. Featuring a delicate crown motif, these toe rings are pure elegance.

Rising above the plains of Java as if striving to touch the clouds, the volcanic mountain Mahameru (meaning 'Great Mountain') is believed to be the abode of the gods. The mighty landmark inspires Indonesian artisan Kadek Hendra in his original ring design. Stately and dramatic, the ring features over 2 carats of sparkling amethyst set in an ornate sterling silver crown.

.925 Sterling silver

Rising above the plains of Java as if striving to touch the clouds, the volcanic mountain Mahameru (meaning 'Great Mountain') is believed to be the abode of the gods. The mighty landmark inspires Indonesian artisan Kadek Hendra in his original ring design. Stately and dramatic, the ring features over 2 carats of sparkling blue topaz set in an ornate sterling silver crown.

.925 Sterling silver

Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family creates this suar wood mask of Ganesha, the Hindu deity of wisdom, education, wealth, and remover of life's obstacles. Ganesha is easily recognized by his elephant head. The artisan intricately carves the mask with great detail, from the jewels in Ganesha's crown to the folds of skin on his trunk, and stains it to showcase the natural beauty of the wood grain.

Rising above the plains of Java as if striving to touch the clouds, the volcanic mountain Mahameru (meaning 'Great Mountain') is believed to be the abode of the gods. The mighty landmark inspires Indonesian artisan Kadek Hendra in his original bracelet design. Stately and dramatic, the ring features over 2 carats of sparkling green prasiolite and peridot set in an ornate sterling silver crown.

.925 Sterling silver

Rising above the plains of Java as if striving to touch the clouds, the volcanic mountain Mahameru (meaning 'Great Mountain') is believed to be the abode of the gods. The mighty landmark inspires Indonesian artisan Kadek Hendra in his original ring design. Stately and dramatic, the ring features a sparkling 2-carat prasiolite surrounded by peridot gems and set in an ornate sterling silver crown.

.925 Sterling silver

Rising above the plains of Java as if striving to touch the clouds, the volcanic mountain Mahameru (meaning 'Great Mountain') is believed to be the abode of the gods. The mighty landmark inspires Indonesian artisan Kadek Hendra in his original bracelet design. Stately and dramatic, the cuff features over 2 carats of sparkling amethyst, which represents February´s birthstone, set in an ornate sterling silver crown. A cleverly concealed hinge makes it easy to put on and remove.

.925 Sterling silver

Starting in the 15th century, north Scottish sailors used wax to protect the sails of their ships from salty waves using an assortment of oils and grease. Over time the waxed fabrics evolved into different uses. Thus was born the waxed cotton still used today in modern waterproof outerwear. This classic zip-front jacket features Scottish-made waxed cotton from Halley Stevensons, based in Dundee since 1864. The waterproof jacket features a quilted lining, deep front bellow pockets, fleece-lined hand warmer pockets and contrasting corduroy detailing on the stand collar, elbow pads, pockets and covered zipper placket with a snap closure. Made to stand the test of time and keep you warm and dry no matter where you venture.

In a dreamlike world of harmonious nature, Hindu deity Krishna merges with representations of green land and blue water, depicted wearing a bird feather crown and holding a flute. To his side, a swirling and bifurcating tree ascends to the heavens, laden with the songbirds of divinity. A series of eyes line the trunk of the tree, watching the faithful as they perform their eternal duties. Among the most revered and celebrated of the Hindu deities, Krishna plays a central role in the lives of followers of Hinduism. Bharti Dayal paints 'Divine Eye of Krishna' in the traditional Madhubani style, popularized in 1967 following the great famine of the Mithila region, utilizing outlined two-dimensional shapes painted in solid, vegetable dye hues to create a fantastical aesthetic without the distraction of perspective.

"Madhubani paintings are in fact a simplistic manifestation of the philosophical heights achieved by Indian civilization for the universal power of love, longing and peace, the quest of all beings," Dayal says.

With slender grace, three cho fa appear on a gilded background. These are the elongated triangular finials capping the gables on Thai temples and palaces. Tanachai Ekuruchaitep depicts the mesmerizing forms like shadows. "This springs from Thai imagination," he says. "I wanted to present its easy line, gentle but powerful. Something that tells about the ancient times."

Rising upward like a twisting flame, this graceful image recalls the symbol of a Thai temple, seen from a distance. Known as a cho fa, it is the elongated triangular finials capping the gables on Thai monastic and palace buildings. Tanachai Ekuruchaitep depicts the silvery form and its shadow on a gilded background. "I wanted to present its easy line, gentle but powerful," the artist says.