different decor

Khalid Ali recreates images of Mughal splendor with this elegant accent table. Crafted of mango wood, it is covered with gleaming repoussé. Copper provides a beautiful contrast to golden brass in a very original decorator piece.

Tiny blossoms surround a radiant sunflower as they flourish in a magic garden; it is framed by verdant leaves on curling vines. Tay Nontawat designs this extraordinary panel, which he carves from four different pieces of teak wood. He works with a fine chisel and knife to achieve a finely detailed work. Nontawat then joins the two parts together and allows them to dry in the sun; he then embellishes the relief panel with lacquer paints.

Due to the handcrafted nature of this product, there could be slight difference in color. It could also present a rough finished, which is Nontawat's intention as it serves to emphasize the original appeal of this piece.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this diminutive box depicts Subali amid birds and flowers. Gung Gus creates the lovely design. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this diminutive box depicts Sugriwa amid birds and flowers. Gung Gus creates the lovely design. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana.

Blossoming into magnificence, a keep lamduan flower radiates natural elegance. Tay Nontawat carves two different pieces of teak wood with a floral medley. When each is finished, he incorporates the two into one resplendent piece. Nontawat's carving excellence is evident in the detailed work, which he achieves with a fine chisel and knife. After leaving the wood to dry, he applies color with lacquer paints.

Radiant like the sun, this panel glows with pristine beauty. Tay Nontawat carves two different pieces of teak wood with a floral medley. When each is finished, he incorporates the two into one resplendent piece. Nontawat's carving excellence can be seen in the detail, which he achieves with a fine chisel and knife. After leaving the wood to dry, he applies color with lacquer paints.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this beautiful box by Gung Gus depicts Anggada, son of Subali, amid butterflies and lotus blossoms. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana. Gung Gus creates the lovely design.

Adi Noviantara honors Saraswati, the Hindu goddess of knowledge and arts who symbolizes the free flow of wisdom and consciousness. Saraswati rides a swan, symbolizing purity and her four hands represent four aspects of learning: mind, intellect, alertness and ego. She plays the music of love and life on a veena. This highly detailed bronze sculpture with a greenish black antiqued finish.

The sculpture may present miniscule pores resulting from the crafting process. The antique finish may result in slightly different coloring.