lovely wall art

Gamal wood left in its natural shape and state is adorned with small mushroom figurines carved in jempinis wood by Bali’s Made Arsa in this dreamy wall art that will infuse your home with the warmth and beauty of nature. The mushrooms are meticulously painted by hand in their distinctive red and white colours for a decorative accent that will make any space ooze charm.

Eka brings us a lovely hibiscus wood wall art featuring two butterflies, symbolizing transformation and hope. Hand-carved with dedication in Bali, this unique piece of art comes in a natural colour that adds an enchanting accent to the item.

Impressive carving work following the traditional Balinese technique has the starring role in this awe-inspiring wall cross handcrafted from suar wood. Artisan Made Mulyani designs this exquisite wall art which is painted by hand in beautiful shades of green, red and gold with an antique finish and a lovely flower at the centre.

Eka brings us a charming hibiscus wood wall art featuring two bells, symbolizing celebration and success. Hand-carved with dedication in Bali, this lovely piece of art comes in a natural colour that adds a magical accent to the item.

Eka brings us a cheerful hibiscus wood wall art featuring a happy reindeer, Santa Claus' hard-working and courageous friend. Hand-carved with dedication in Bali, this lovely piece of art comes in a natural colour that adds a charming accent to the item.

Hand-carved of rich natural suar wood, this peaceful wall cross from Bali features a design by Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family. She elaborates the images with the relief image of a mangrove tree, resulting in a lovely and faithful addition to your decor. The artisan carries on the extraordinary art work of her late father, Nyoman Subrata.

"This sculpture represents the way to keep forgiving each other, loving each other, and to be at peace with yourself, because we are all brothers," explains Balinese artisan Wayan Rendah, conveying this vision in his superbly hand-carved relief panel.

"I is inspired by the turmoil of the world, which is completely uncertain, which causes unrest and difficulties for all countries, Where each party shows a high sense of ego and feels the most right, without realizing it.

"We are all brothers and sisters in this world. There should be no such thing as enmity. In the Hindu sloka verses, the Wedadikatan Sloka — "Wasumdhwam Kutumbhaka" — means let's sit together and shake hands looking for a way to an agreement to achieve world peace."

The artist continues, "The way to make peace for the common good in society and the world is to mediate, to sit down together to find the best solution for problems, and to solve them for the sake of mutual peace and the world. My hope is that all people can respect each other to avoid hostility and injustice in life and society.

"We must forgive and love one another in order to achieve peace. We are all brothers and sisters in this world where there should be no such thing as hatred.

"Love and peace are powerful concepts that inevitably go hand in hand, because one does not exist without the other."

Balinese artisan Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family creates this ornate wood cross, perfect for wall display. Crafted from suar wood, the cross is engraved with a twisting grape vine, a symbol for God's steadfast love toward his people, and also a symbol of the wine used in the sacrament of communion. The artisan carries on the extraordinary art work of her late father, Nyoman Subrata.

A family of long-tailed rabbits plays between two lush plants in this delightful relief panel by Balinese artisan Made Mulyani. Inspired by her love of nature, she hand-carves the heartwarming scene from local suar wood, with a chain and heart sitting above the trio, symbolizing the strong, loving connection of family. Made completes the wall art with a simple polished finish that brings out the natural grain of the wood.

Gusti Made Sujana depicts a scene from the Jaka Tarub legend in this elegant batik painting. Jaka Tarub hid in the forest, spying on seven angels who were bathing in the river. Jaka hid one of the angels' shawls, not knowing they were magical. When the angels decided to fly back to heaven, the youngest one, whose shawl was missing, had to remain on earth. Her name was Nawang Wulan and Jaka came out of hiding to console her, not revealing his mischief.

He took her home and soon they fell in love, and had a child. Nawang Wulan magically provided Jaka with copious amounts of rice in the granary — something that Jaka had no knowledge of. But one day he disobeyed a simple request by Nawang Wulan, and with that action her magic powers came to an end.

When the rice was gone, Nawang Wulan happened to find her missing shawl, which could restore her heavenly powers. She decided to return to heaven but, before flying back home, she asked Jaka to build a hut next to their home and place their baby girl there so she could come at night and nurse her. Nawang continued to care for her family from heaven.

For a lovely and inspiring addition to your home decor, this wall cross is created by Balinese artisan Sarwaedi. He works in natural suar wood, diligently carving the cross by hand. It features lotus flower motifs and elegant openwork that is achieved with great attention to detail. The cross receives a distressed black finish for the look of a treasured antique.

centreed with a lovely floral motif, Komang Sri's dark relief panel recalls a midnight stroll through the garden. The Balinese artisan hand carves the openwork panel from local suar wood, painting the flowers black before polishing the wood for a lustrous finish.