wall relief panels

Brighten your blank walls with this charming relief panel from Bali's Made Wirata. Hand crafted from local suar wood, the circular panel features a howling wolf who bays at the moon from the center of a narrow wooden frame.

"To me, dragons symbolize the vigorous spirit of the Balinese people when facing adversity," confides Seji Taram. Expert in the depiction of dragons, Taram depicts twin dragons under the yin-yang symbol of duality. He carves the suar wood wall panel with exquisite detailed artistry. According to one of the many Balinese Hindu-Buddhist customs, the dragon represents the relationship between kings and priests, and effigies of the mystical creature are included for their cremation, for it is believed Naga will guide their soul so they may find their way to the next world.

Using local suar wood, Bali's Wayan Rendah crafts a stunning relief panel where two dragons become entwined in one another. The artisan hand carves intricate details that resemble scales, bringing the fearsome mythological creatures to life.

Presented by Eka in Bali, this fearsome relief panel is crafted without stain, emphasizing the wood's natural grain. Balinese artisans hand carve the dragon from local suar wood, paying special attention to the mythological creature's scale pattern.

Powerful and beautiful, Naga the dragon and Garuda the eagle symbolize vigorous spirits to the Balinese people. Seji Taram transforms suar wood into an exquisitely detailed panel as he carves it by hand with absolute artistic mastery. According to one of the many Balinese Hindu-Buddhist customs, the dragon represents the relationship between kings and priests, and effigies of the mystical creature are included for their cremation, for it is believed Naga will guide their soul so they may find their way to the next world.

In honor of late artisan Putra Suteja, Bali's Eka designs this relief panel that makes a stunning addition to any space. Local artisans hand-carve the circular relief panel of suar wood, depicting a scorpion as it traverses the desert dunes.

Get ready for Halloween with this spooky skeleton relief panel designed by Erasmus Philip Ahorlu. Ghanaian artisans hand carve the dancing character from local sese wood before sanding the surface smooth and painting its features in cream and black.