carved wooden elephant

As the babies of wise and gentle giants, these little elephants will add a tender touch to your environment thanks to their unique and cheerful design. Balinese artisan Sindhu Nata carves the ornaments by hand from suar wood, finishing them with a polished finish and gold-toned strings.

Carved from richly grained acacia wood, elephants celebrate the holidays. Artisans from Nagina in Uttar Pradesh craft the set by hand. Presented by Dinesh, the set of five arrives in an organza storage pouch.

This set of four painted albesia wood ornaments arrives from distant Balinese lands to decorate your home with a tropical and serene aura. Artisan Komang Sulaksana hand-carves the pieces with dedication, creating little elephants bathed in intense hues. Ideal for those in love with nature-inspired spaces, each ornament displays colorful floral details.

Inject a festive and whimsical vibe into your Christmas decor with an endearing gift set from India curated by the NOVICA team showcasing adorable elephants in the form of lovely holiday decorations. A cute stocking is crafted from wool felt, boasting a jovial pachyderm applique accent on an ivory background, cotton embroidery details and a pompom loop that allows you to place it seamlessly above the fireplace. Equipped with a convenient storage pouch, four charming cerulean elephant ornaments are fashioned from wool felt and adorned with colorful beads and sequins beautifully complemented by traditional zardozi embroidery created with zari threads, the same material used for the shimmering cords for easy hanging. Finally, an assortment of six wooden royal elephant ornaments is skillfully carved and painted by hand in meticulous detail, complete with tasseled zari cords for effortless display.

The friendship between a hippopotamus and an elephant is fantasized in the endearing design of this pair of albesia wood ornaments by Gusti Lanang, from Bhakti Senang Hati. The nonprofit cooperative helps people with physical disabilities to develop self-confidence and physical and economic independence.

"One of my leg was amputated due to a motorbike accident and I joined the foundation in 2007. Here I met my wife, who is on wheelchair, and we have a son. Now we work together for our little family's future. I craft the ornaments by hand, and my wife controls the quality."