delicate jewelry

Exquisite in its simplicity, this decorative box is presented by artisan Arti Sharma of India. The small box is handcrafted out of mango wood and features a flower design on its lid in India's traditional jali or openwork.

This splendid jewelry box recognizes the omnipresence of god through gye nyame, the Adinkra symbol on the lid that means, "I am afraid of none except God." Deeply symbolic, Madam Adwoa has calls the box Effia, the name given to a baby girl born on a Friday. Madam Adwoa and the artisans at her workshop, Onyame Akwan Dooso, carve the sika adaka (jewelry box) from sese wood with hand-made tools. Once the desired shape has been achieved, it is delicately carved with traditional patterns and protected with mansion polish.

Nantana Sompamitre crafts a captivating set of jewelry boxes to exhibit the lustrous beauty of Thailand's lacquer work. The fish glow like colorful gems that delicately decorate these mango wood boxes.

Delicate pink flowers adorn the smooth shell of a diminutive turtle. Working with rain tree wood, Nantana Sompamitre crafts a charming box with Thailand's traditional lacquer art. In Thailand, turtles are symbols of good luck, revered for their longevity.

A striking chest presented by the Rios Family of Peru, its colonial design complemented by ancient Inca motifs. The textured surfaces pulsate with the energy of the tumi, a ceremonial knife considered sacred among the ancient civilizations of the Andes. To create the imagery, the artisans meticulously emboss leather by hand, enhancing the natural vision with a delicate application of walnut finish. The chest's frame is crafted from fine tornillo wood, its solid essence offering a worthy backing to the leather composition. This work features interior compartments lined in burgundy velour and a sturdy bronze clasp and hinges.

Exquisitely crafted from mango wood in the stunning Thailand, Prathin's newest creation arrives to embrace your beloved items with the region's elegance. The artisan works with delicate artistry on this round decorative box, whose palette of golden and black hues unites in a dapper floral pattern that illustrates the triumph of Thailand's arts over time. As a touch of sophistication, the piece has a lacquered finish.

Buddha's glorious presence is revealed in the delicate artistry of this puzzle box. From Eka, the box is carved from suar wood in four pieces designed to fit perfectly together.