elegant instrument

Promote relaxation and calm your nerves with Rujan Baidya's singing bowl, which produces a beautiful sound when struck with the included mango wood mallet. Crafted by Thai artisans from an alloy of five metals, the bowl features two traditional Buddhist mantras written in Sanskrit: Om Mani Padme Hum and Om Ah Hum. A polyester cushion accompanies the bowl, completing the three-piece set with the perfect finishing touch. Please note that the color and pattern of the cushion fabric may vary.

Fascinated by traditional Balinese music and dance since childhood, artisan Trisna Dewi made it her life's work to create wonderful musical instruments. She crafts this three-note xylophone or glockenspiel from teak wood and stainless steel. The percussion instrument is played using the included mallet.

Peruvian artisan Dionisio Quilla crafts this lovely wood quena flute, a traditional instrument that dates back to the Inca Empire. The chakana symbol that embellishes this quena is a sign of protection in the Andean culture, making this design a creation full of cultural details. It also includes a multicolored acrylic case with Andean motifs.

The sweet melody of the quena flute evokes images of tranquil Andean highlands. Quena means "many-holed object" in the Quechua language and it is said to have entranced birds to soar above the person playing it. This may be no wonder, given that early versions the quena were crafted from condor bone. Dionisio Quilla crafts this piece from diablo fuerte, or yellow wood and engraves it with the name taki, which in Quechua means "song."

The quena arrives with a colorful carrying case.

The rich grain of jacaranda wood lends its extraordinary beauty to this quena flute. Crafted by hand, it is a legacy of the Inca and an indispensable instrument in today's traditional Peruvian music. Benito Tito perforates holes of different widths to ensure a sweet sound. Its case emulates pre-Hispanic textiles.

The flute is tuned to the key of G 440.

Dionisio Quilla crafts a beautiful quena flute, an instrument dating to the Inca Empire. Quena means "many-holed object" in the Quechua language. It is said to have entranced birds to soar above its player, which may be no wonder given that early versions the quena were fashioned from condor bone. Quilla crafts this piece from diablo fuerte or yellow wood and paints it by hand. It includes a bright fabric carrying case.

Crafted from sturdy apricot wood to represent the region's rich forest, Hayk Galstyan's newest creation transports you to ancient times when bewitching melodies adorned the landscapes of the blessed Armenia. This duduk—a wind musical instrument dating back to ancestral times—arrives in a black tone reminiscent of the region's nights. Equipped with two reeds, the piece has a wondrous textile case whose pomegranate-themed pattern in red hues exudes elegance.

Crafted from sturdy apricot wood to represent the region's rich forest, Hayk Galstyan's newest creation transports you to ancient times when sweet melodies decorated the landscapes of the blessed Armenia. This duduk—a wind musical instrument dating back to ancestral times—arrives in a light brown tone reminiscent of the region's mornings. Equipped with two reeds, the piece has a glorious textile case whose pomegranate-themed pattern in red hues exudes elegance.

Crafted from sturdy apricot wood to represent the region's rich forest, Hayk Galstyan's newest creation transports you to ancient times when enchanting melodies ornamented the landscapes of the blessed Armenia. This duduk—a wind musical instrument dating back to ancestral times—arrives in a reddish brown tone and with leafy motifs reminiscent of the region's palatial gardens. Equipped with two reeds, the piece has a wondrous textile case whose pomegranate-themed pattern in red hues exudes elegance.

In this evocative acrylic painting on paper, India’s Sunil Jaiswal captures the deep stillness and emotional resonance of musical meditation. The abstract figure, rendered in sweeping strokes of crimson, charcoal and sepia, appears both grounded and fluid, its form shaped by the rhythm of an unseen melody. A slender stringed instrument rises through the center, merging with the silhouette as though music and being have become one. The brushstrokes ripple outward like waves of sound, creating a sense of motion and inner vibration. The bold red at the base symbolizes passion and life-force, while the darker shades above convey introspection and spiritual depth. The stylized head, with an elegant, quiet profile, evokes contemplation—an artist or seeker immersed in the healing silence between notes. Jaiswal’s signature abstract style brings together movement, mindfulness and artistic grace in a single harmonious composition.

A rhythmic sound is joined by a joyful parade of giraffes in a hand-carved scene of the beautiful Savannah landscapes of Ghana. Designed by Samuel Okyere, this tweneboa wood djembe drum features leather and cotton accents for an elegant look, with sturdy iron rings and black nylon ropes complementing the instrument with a traditional aura. On top of that, the drum features a kente pattern honoring African culture and melodies.

Saraswati, the goddess of knowledge, music, and learning, transmits elegance and virtue by playing her veena, a traditional instrument. Crafted in the always-beautiful India, Motilal and Ayush's newest kadam wood sculpture honors the graceful image of the deity in every classic detail ornamenting this sublime artwork, whose natural brown hue transports you to those sumptuous regional complexes.