elegant throw

Shimmering shades of blue and cream cover this elegant scarf. Yuni Kristina recreates the parang raja. One of many traditional batik motifs, it symbolizes the ancient Javanese kingdom in general. She stamps the blue patterns in pure silk and adds the red blossoms with the batik motif.

Traditional Balinese motifs embellish a superb cocktail ring presented by Wayan Asmana. Its elegant aura is not only thanks to the high-quality sterling silver craftsmanship: a faceted amethyst stone crowns the design with its purple tone, symbolizing wisdom and trust.

Like shadows, ebony geometric patterns contrast against eggshell in this elegant cushion cover from Bali. Created by Elis Mufarroha in Bali, the cushion cover is hand-knotted macrame-style from cotton yarns. Long fringe accentuates the cushion cover at the ends. At its back, the cover features a slit for inserting a cushion.

Catch every eye in the room with these stunning dangle earrings where rich, scintillating garnets command attention from their sterling silver throne. The vibrant red gems sit perfectly at the core, surrounded by a mesmerizing dance of intricate openwork, playful armadillo and elegant swirl motifs. Balinese artisan Made Sugi creates these chic accessories with remarkable attention to detail, resulting in a perfect balance between the bold gemstones and the delicate silver framework.

Buddha sits on a lotus throne exuding serene elegance as he prepares to embark on the journey of a lifetime. He holds in one hand a mystical weapon similar to a trisula, and a jug of holy water to bless humankind. Inspired, Nyoman Sudiana carves Buddha's image from noble suar wood with sublime mastery in every detail.

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.