different decor

Hand-painted with a blue and white floral motif, Togog Suyasa's pair of angel figurines offer a different way to decorate for your holiday season. The Balinese artisan carves each angel from albesia wood, crafting their hair from braided pandan leaf fiber he ties with adorable polyester bows.

Three Santas arrive at your Christmas gathering, filling each corner with love and tenderness. Handcrafted from albesia wood by Bali's Togog Suyasa, this set features different hand-painted designs: a cheerful one with a solid red tone; a unique one in black hues and with a happy expression; and a funny one with a speckled pattern.

Perfect for your kitchen, Made Lagu's charming pair of chicken statuettes will brighten even the dreariest of rooms. The Balinese artisan hand carves two chickens in different sizes--a large rooster and a slightly smaller hen--from albesia wood, painting the pair in classic red, white, and yellow.

Decorate your gifts with Bali's warm and tropical beauty! Artisan Desak Nyoman Parwati creates this set of three furoshiki-style gift wraps, whose palette of pink, red, yellow and blue hues evokes the region's sunset bonfires. Each textile piece, made from rayon in three different sizes, also boasts a Batik pattern.

Made from upcycled fabrics in patchwork style, this vibrant set of eco-friendly, reusable batik rayon gift bags offers a practical and stylish alternative to disposable options. The trio comes in different sizes, featuring a convenient drawstring closure and eye-catching hand-stamped and tie-dyed designs in bright red hues. These thoughtfully crafted bags from Balinese artisan Desak Nyoman Parwati combine beauty and sustainability, making them perfect for any special occasion.

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.

Seated on a tiger, Shiva lifts a hand in blessing. Regarded as the celestial overlord of deliverance through destruction, Shiva has his customary trident by his side as a show of divinity. The hissing cobra that slithers around his head symbolizes his potent divine destructivity, and his matted hair is thought to contain the flow of the Ganges River. Shiva is one of the most complex gods of India, embodying seemingly contradictory qualities. He is both the destroyer and the restorer, the great ascetic and the symbol of sensuality, the benevolent herdsman of souls and the wrathful avenger. Unaffected by the whims of the world, he is innocent and guileless, pure of mind and heart. He does not adorn his body with jewels or flowers — he mats his hair and dresses in animal hide.

Ida Bagus Lawa Bargawa is a master of the batik technique, sketching the figures by hand and applying the wax resist freehand, which requires great skill. A different dye bath is required for each separate color in his elegant and complex batik "painting."