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India's Mela Artisans give a modern perspective of nature with this decorative vase. Exquisitely carved from mango wood, the piece displays a minimalist design of sharp edges, all enhanced by the wood's natural grain pattern of rustic elegance.

Two paths of refined beechwood unite in this avant-garde decorative vase from Armenian lands. As a creation by artist Suren Hakobyan, the piece captivates with its serene and enigmatic aura, enriched by the wood's natural hue and grain pattern.

Classic sensations merge with the mango wood's fibers that form this decorative vase, hand-carved by India's Mela Artisans. A traditional process allows the team to add an elegant touch to the vase, which is also accented with a natural grain pattern and white brushstrokes.

Display the most beautiful dried or artificial flower arrangements in this exceptional brown and turquoise wood vase designed by Thai artisan Kantinan. You will marvel at the details from the local mango wood grains and the abstract color pattern created by dipping the vase into a mix of acrylic paints.

Balinese artisan Citra combines minimalist trends and traditional motifs to create a sublime home accent, ready to add a refreshing touch to your environment. Crafted from albesia wood, this round decorative vase features a classic pattern as an homage to Gianyar's culture. Furthermore, the piece comes with a rustic finish enhanced by white accents, creating a unique aura reminiscent of the serene landscapes of the region.

Thai artisan Kantinan designs an exceptional decorative accent that combines natural materials with an original painting technique. The exquisite decorative vase is hand-carved from mango wood and adorned with abstract patterns in brown and turquoise by mixing acrylic paints in a bucket and submerging the vase in it. A one-of-a-kind accessory meant for displaying dried or artificial floral arrangements that you can't go without.

Delicate snowflakes flutter to earth in deep, soft drifts. The exquisite mosaic adorns a mango wood vase, finished in lacquer. Working with ancestral techniques, Nantana Sompamitre crafts the beautiful piece by hand. Once the wood is carved into the desired shape it is coated 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. The final layer is polished with powdered fired clay. Next, eggshells are cleaned and cracked into small pieces. Sompamitre arranges them in the desired pattern on a fresh coat of lacquer. The piece is lacquered twice more and sanded in water until the eggshells appear.

Like an ancient vessel found on temple altars, this handcrafted vase preserves an aura of rustic elegance. Presented by Nantana Sompamitre, the mango wood vase features a carefully affixed eggshell mosaic - evidencing Thailand's sumptuous lacquer ware legacy. Not watertight.

To craft a piece such as this one, mango wood is carefully hand-shaped upon a lathe and then a mixture of lacquer - obtained from trees and ashes of burnt rice paddy husks - is applied. Upon exposure to air the mixture dries to form a watertight seal which is polished before another coat is applied. This process is repeated until a rigid base is formed, and a final polishing is executed with sandpaper and several coats of pure lacquer are painted on the object, with drying periods in between each coat.

Next, chicken or duck eggshells are thoroughly cleaned and finely cracked to be patiently arranged in a mosaic pattern upon a fresh coat of lacquer. The work again lacquered twice, and when dry it is sanded in water until the eggshells slowly appear. The piece is finally rinsed with water and polished with powdered fired clay, resulting in an alluring distinctive gleam.

Care Instructions: Lacquerware is not dishwasher safe. When cleaning is needed, simply clean with a damp cloth and never use any type of abrasive cleaner.