magnificent sculpture

Working with pale natural crocodile wood, Nyoman Sudiana crafts this magnificent sculpture of a Balinese dancer. The sculpture is hand carved in exquisite detail, from the dancer's headdress to the realistic drape of her costume.

This magnificent sculpture is hand carved from crocodile wood by Wayan Rendah in Bali. The lithe, beautiful young woman is in a praying posture, on bended knees with hands together. The artisan names his creation Jegeg, which means "beautiful" in Balinese.

This magnificent sculpture comes from the studio of Eka in Bali. Artisans carve a figure in the challenging sayanasana or "scorpion" yoga pose. The sculpture is carved by hand from suar wood with a light finish that highlights the natural grain of the wood.

Artisan Wayan Rendah pays tribute to the beauty of the female form with this original suar wood sculpture. The carver's attention to detail is magnificent, especially in the earrings and bracelet worn by the figure, and the hair that cascades over her shoulders. The unapologetically sensual sculpture is sure to captivate.

Sharing the same blanket, a mother and her young infant share a special moment. Presented by Eka in Bali, this lovely sculpture is hand-carved from a single piece of suar wood that displays a magnificent natural grain.

Are you on the hunt for a unique and culturally-inspired addition to your home décor? Look no further than Monica de Castellanos' collection of ceramic sculptures showcasing her Guatemalan heritage and love for angels. Highlighting traditional female attire from different regions of the country, each piece is beautifully painted by hand with great attention to detail. In this case she depicts Santiago Atitlan’s costume featuring a vibrant red skirt and a white blouse or hüipil, both decorated with colourful stripes and motifs. The addition of magnificent wings and a harp make this sculpture a true standout in any space.

Revived by the refreshing waters from a nearby river, this woman cleanses her body and spirit with sensuous abandon. Her images is magnificently hand-carved from suar wood by Wayan Rendah who coaxes the wood into a being of graceful beauty. Delicately detailed her image is enhanced by the woods natural appeal. Rendah is inspired by Balinese tradition, where people bathe twice a day for spiritual as well as hygienic reasons - preferably in rivers, which are believed to be sacred.

Due to the natural origin of the material and the handcrafted process involved, there may be slight variations in the wood’s grain as well as dimensions.