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Gunadi of Java channels the magnificence of the ancient kingdom in this accessory inspired by the region's superb arts. Crafted from ganitri wood, this jewelry chest features two sturdy drawers to store your jewels securely. The piece is adorned with batik motifs that merge floral and traditional elements in a refined pattern of vibrant red hues, evoking the summer's charm.

Gunadi of Java channels the elegance of the ancient kingdom in this accessory inspired by the region's sublime arts. Crafted from ganitri wood, this jewelry chest features two sturdy drawers to store your jewels securely. The piece is decorated with batik motifs that merge floral and traditional elements in a graceful pattern of mystic blue hues, evoking the night's charm.

Flowers bloom eternally across the rich ganitri wood surface of this hand-carved jewelry box where Javanese artisan Gunadi applies centuries-old batik techniques to create intricate floral patterns that dance across every curve. The luxurious velvet interior cradles your most cherished pieces while the sturdy wooden construction promises years of reliable protection for rings, earrings and delicate chains that deserve a home as beautiful as they are.

The Silk Road was, for many, a portal to a new world full of luxury and beauty. Today, the ancient market of wonders has left a stunning art style that embellishes Uzbekistani artisan Mukhamedali's walnut wood jewelry box. Featuring a sturdy structure, the accessory comes with a traditional hand-painted design on the lid, filled with floral and leafy motifs arranged in a geometric pattern of red and yellow hues.

The Aral Sea accompanies Uzbekistan every day, in every season, and for eternity, inspiring Mukhamedali to create a gorgeous collection inspired by this stunning landscape and its nature. Working with walnut wood, the artisan crafts a lacquered jewelry box featuring a traditional pattern on the lid, painted by hand in a palette of blue and yellow hues that add a serene touch to the flowers adorning the piece.

Dazzling on a sleek, dark square, a mosaic diamond reveals an ancient craft technique. Lacquerware was brought to Thailand from China centuries ago; today Thai artisans have developed their own unique styles. Nantana Sompamitre crafts a decorative box of dramatic beauty. She carves the mango wood into the desired shape and coats it with lacquer. Once dried it is polished, and another coat is applied – up to twenty times – before as many six coats of pure lacquer are present. Next, eggshells are cleaned and cracked into small pieces. Sompamitre arranges them in the desired pattern on a fresh coat of lacquer. The lid is lacquered twice more and sanded in water until the eggshells appear.