work rings

Delightful and meticulous hand-painted work over gleaming sterling silver makes a perfect match in this unforgettable wrap ring designed by Sapna Mehta in India. The floral-themed ring is painted by hand with glossy enamel and makes for a spectacular fashion accessory for any occasion.

Painted by hand, two feathers are carved from bone, dangling below petite beads of garnet. Ayu Ary designs these Balinese earrings, which swing from hooks of sterling silver.

Blue, the color of serenity and loyalty, enhances the beauty of this 14k gold-plated wrap ring handcrafted by Edith Orozco from Mexico. The artisan works with papier mache to create a heart, painting bird and leafy motifs over the white body.

Blue, the color of serenity and loyalty, embellished these 14k gold-plated hoop earrings handcrafted by Edith Orozco from Mexico. The artisan works with papier mache to create the hearts, painting bird and leafy details over the white bodies.

You simply must own this marvelous phone holder - a masterpiece that transcends mere utility. Shaped like a lazy chair, Indian designer Anil Bhardwaj's splendid creation marries a rock-solid marble construction with the dazzling brilliance of acrylic beads and exquisite Mughal-inspired hand-painted motifs. Not just a functional accessory but a captivating work of art that will transform your space into an opulent oasis.

This beautiful handcrafted ceramic sculpture from talented Nicaraguan artist, Arlen Estrada, features a woman carrying a water pitcher. The sculpture is finished with a skirt decorated with her signature geometric patterns. Arlen aims to preserve pre-Hispanic culture with her work.

Arlen Estrada has a knack for combining traditional themes with modern design. Her work focuses on the history and traditional life of her native Nicaragua, such as this ceramic portrait of a woman headed to market. She wears a colorful geometric-patterned skirt and carries a vessel on her head.

Traditional Balinese details surround an exquisite design that combines nature and glamour. Ayu Ary works with sterling silver to create the hooks and top structures that embellish these dangle earrings, setting natural peridot stones that total one carat and are believed to attract good fortune. Then, the artisan works on hand-carved feather-shaped cow bones, painting them in a palette of green, black and red for a tropical aura.

Hope and magic surround each landscape in the paradisial Balinese islands. Artisan Made Arsa works with natural benalu wood pieces and jempinis wood to create this sublime sculpture, whose natural details depict a glorious butterfly on a typical forest scene—enriched with hand-painted details.

Make your home more vibrant with the cultural flair of Monica de Castellanos’ spectacular ceramic figurines. Her passion for angels and the culture of her native Guatemala is evident in every meticulously hand-painted piece depicting traditional female attire from various regions of the country. This figurine, showcasing the stunning costume of Sololá, is a prime example of her exceptional work. The striped black skirt and the long red blouse or hüipil, adorned with exquisite motifs in white, black, pink and aqua, create a captivating visual impact. The wings and golden harp add to the piece's charm, making it a striking decorative accent for any space. With its protective varnish finish, this figurine will retain its allure for years to come.

A border of hand-painted flowers and leaves transforms this wall mirror into a striking focal point that honors centuries of Peruvian craftsmanship. Gliseria Soto works in the colonial tradition of painting on glass's reverse side, creating designs that shine with permanent vibrancy. The mohena wood frame receives special treatment with bronze gilt highlights and walnut stain, producing that coveted antique appearance that makes new home accents feel like fortunate vintage finds.

Poised and ready to swoop in at the first sight of nectar is this inventively decorated hanging hummingbird alebrije from Mexican artisans Jesus and Roxana Hernandez of Oaxaca. Carved by hand from copal wood, the bird's red and purple body is adorned with small yellow blossoms. The removable wings and tail feathers are green and terracotta with yellow tips. The bird can be hung using the metal ring on its back. Small parts are separated for shipping to protect from breakage.

It is said that Oaxaca's alebrije tradition descends directly from Mexico City papier mache artisan Pedro Linares (1906-1992). When he was 30, he became seriously ill and fell into a sort of coma. While he was unconscious, he had a most fantastic dream. He was caught between the land of the living and the dead; the place looked like a forest and was populated with creatures with body parts belonging to different animals. The beings repeatedly uttered the word alebrije, and when Linares woke up, he recreated these figures in vivid colors using papier mache techniques and called them alebrijes . His work became famous and eventually influenced artisans in the state of Oaxaca who decided to craft alebrijes using traditional wood carving methods and according to that region's world vision.