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Bring prosperity and fortune with this set of two sculptures hand-carved in Thailand by Supachaya. Elephants are adorable creatures often present in religious and sacred images, inspiring the artisan to make these fascinating decorative items from teak wood. Supachaya adds traditional details enhanced by a green tone, all by hand for a detailed finish.

Bring prosperity and fortune with this set of two sculptures hand-carved in Thailand by Supachaya. Elephants are tender creatures often present in religious and sacred images, inspiring the artisan to make these stunning decorative items from teak wood. Supachaya adds traditional details enhanced by a red tone, all by hand for a detailed finish.

In order to make this cute set of three beaver-shaped figurines, Jose Arriola works ceramic at high temperatures on wood and charcoal-fueled grills, a method that has been used in his native Guatemala since the ancient times of the Mayans. These playful figurines are finally painted by hand and they are all set to bring some color to your spaces.

In Balinese culture, Tri Kaya Parisudha is a philosophy that promotes positive thoughts, words and deeds, composed by three purified actions known as Manacika, Wacika and Kayika. Artisans from the Subrata Family in Indonesia carve and paint by hand a compelling suar wood sculpture of a man practicing Manacika and looking to achieve harmony and peace in life by the power of positive thinking.

"Positive thinking helps people do right and speak the truth. Positive and right thinking are the way to a harmonious life. With right and positive thinking, our behavior will be good and positive, including with our words. If all of creation thinks positively and does right, the world will be peaceful and not have more war, violence, or conflict, and so we will all prosper," say the artisans.