masterpiece decor

Carved by hand, frangipani blossoms form a garland of opulent beauty. Seji Taram shares Bali's lush natural beauty through his sculpture art.

Crafted of Balinese crocodile wood, this exquisite jewelry box is painted by hand. Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya lines the petite jewelry box in luxurious black velvet.

This exquisite traditional sculpture is hand carved in crocodile wood by Nyoman Indrawati Subrata. Unlike most traditional Balinese dances, the Janger dance allows both men and women to dance together. During the dance, twelve men move aggressively while twelve women sing and sway from side to side.

Surrender to the irresistible charm of this handcrafted robin pen holder, a true haven for your writing essentials. Created by Indonesian artisan Ira S., this suar wood masterpiece boasts exquisite hand-painted details, offering a perfect blend of practicality and visual allure.

Transform your gift-giving into an eco-chic celebration with these eye-catching batik rayon wraps, inspired by the art of Japanese furoshiki. The collection boasts three versatile sizes, with each wrap adorned with stunning hand-stamped and tie-dyed leaf motifs that turn every present into a visual masterpiece. Balinese artisan Desak Nyoman Parwati's ingenious creations are a statement against waste and a nod to a timeless tradition. Crafted from upcycled fabrics, these vibrant, reusable wraps make your gifts stand out while shrinking your carbon footprint.

The striking figure of Yudistira from the Hindu epic Mahabharata is captured as an exquisite decorative shadow puppet. Javanese artisan Gunadi crafts his masterpiece from wadang and albesia wood, then hand-paints the finer details. Yudistira is the victorious hero of the Kurukshetra War, and his name is indeed associated with being steady in war.

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.