intricate decor

Ketut Seji, wife of the late Balinese artisan Ketut Taram, preserves her husband's legacy in this carving of a seated Buddha. Buddha's head rests upon his hands, and a faint smile plays across his lips. The serene sculpture is carved and finished by hand, and signed by Ketut Seji.

Keep everyone entertained with our hand crafted set of 6 or 12 wooden logic puzzle games. Games include Falling star, snake cube, ball in jail and more. Thai artisan Waraporn Khamsuk handcrafts each of the six puzzles that come in a handy storage box.

This stylized mask by Saeed Musah of Ghana is a stunning and awe-inspiring addition to your home decor. The mask is hand carved from sese wood and features an intricate design created using recycled glass beads and aluminum plates. This mask, titled "Zulu", is named after the largest ethnic group in South Africa.

Peru's Rios Family artisans are proud to offer this example of their remarkable leather work. Made of mohena wood and richly hand-tooled leather with a grape and bird motif and brass studs, its design is inspired by intricate saddlework of the colonial era.

Appreciate the intricacies of Fiji tradition and design with these woven grass mats. These handwoven pond grass artworks are suitable for wall, floor, and table spaces. Kuta pond grass weaving is a renowned art form of the Pacific. Each blade of grass is harvested by hand from Fiji’s wetlands before being sun-dried and woven. These natural wetland areas are under threat from climate change, overgrazing, and uncontrolled burning. Through this purchase, you help to support not only our artisan partners, but the restoration and protection of these habitats. By providing a steady market to Kuta weavers, we aim to promote this Fijian artform and protect it from extinction.

Taking a walk, a charming little cat brings the magnificence of Mexican folk art to your home. Zeny and Reyna hand-carve this alebrije figurine of copal wood, hand-painting the cat with intricate and colorful motifs. Small parts are separated for shipping to protect from breakage.

Alebrijes are a fairly recent Mexican art form, attributed to Pedro Linares. Unconscious due to illness in 1936, he was presumed near death and yet his dreams were extremely vivid. He tells of a place where all was peaceful and quiet until all of a sudden there appeared a lion with an eagle's head, a rooster with bull's horns and a donkey with butterfly wings. They kept screeching "alebrije, alebrije!" and Pedro began running away. He encountered a man who told him it was not yet his time to be there are and he should continue running towards the exit. In this dream Pedro climbed out of a window and regained consciousness.