day tops

A cunning wolf shows his magnificent nature in a stunning sculpture by Bali's Nyoman Sudiana. Knowing that wolves represent loyalty and intelligence, the artisan creates a suar wood artwork depicting this beautiful creature as the main protagonist, about to embark on another hunting day. On top of that, the item comes in a brown tone that enhances its natural aura.

Celebrate Valentine's Day or any other romantic occasion with Nyoman Sudiana's lovely sculpture by your side. The Balinese artisan hand carves the openwork heart from suar wood, adding a whimsical loop at the top before polishing the surface for a subtle luster.

The mornings in the Indonesian region are full of harmonious bird chants that transform these tropical islands into paradises on Earth. Inspired by the gorgeous creatures that adorn the day with peace and sweetness, Ira S. handcrafts this suar wood sculpture of a cute canary, all painted by hand in a detailed process that adds natural beauty to the piece. On top of that, a little albesia wood base allows you to display the artwork in all its glory.

Forming a heart shape as they clasp hands, a newly wedded husband and wife decorate the top of this sculpture from Bali. Eka presents this sculpture, which is hand-carved from natural suar wood to feature a wavy form.

Cream arabesques swirl across crimson silk in a glorious design from Melati's Collection. Created in batik, the motifs cover a feminine fan.

The silk on the fan is only a small part of a larger textile with a complete motif. Thus motifs and color could vary slightly.

Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family delicately carves the heroic royal couple of the Hindu epic, the Ramayana. The epic poem tells the story of Rama, the seventh incarnation of the god Vishnu, who eventually wins Sita in marriage. Displaced as rightful heir to his father's throne, Rama goes into exile with Sita and his brother Lakshmana. Sita is later abducted by the demon-king Ravana. Rama, with the aid of the monkey general Hanoman, searches for Sita and slays Rawana, rescuing her. Rama then regains his throne. Rumors and gossip accuse Sita of adultery during her captivity. Although innocent, she bears Rama's twin sons in exile, sheltered by the hermit Valmiki, the author of the poem. Many years pass, but eventually, Rama and Sita reunite in love. This elegant sculpture by Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family was created in suar wood which is responsible for the richness of color that can be seen in this masterpiece.