small decorative boxes

Masterfully crafted from mango wood in the paradisial Thailand, Prathin's newest creation arrives to embrace your beloved items with the region's grace. The artisan works with talented artistry on this round decorative box, whose palette of golden and black hues unites in a captivating depiction of Thailand's traditional royal barge procession, portraying a classic Suphannahong boat. As a touch of glamour, the piece has a lacquered finish.

The lavish leaves of the chinar, or Old World sycamore flaunt their bright beauty against a background of buttercup yellow. Sajad crafts a diminutive decorative box, perfect for small personal treasures. He works in the style of Kashmir, crafting the container of weeping willow wood. He then covers it with papier mache in an art form that originated in Persia in the 15th century, and paints the colorful leaves by hand. They are protected with a coat of lacquer.

In the style of Benjarong ware, this decorative box from Thailand features intricately hand-painted lotus flower motifs and gilded accents of real gold. Made of gleaming white porcelain, this truly beautiful addition to your home decor is offered by Panida Tamjun. The lid lifts open to reveal a single-compartment interior for storing small items or candies.

Store accessories and keepsakes in this charming decorative box from Ghanaian artisan Ralph Ashong. Hand carved from Cape cedar wood, the black box is patterned with geometric engravings on all four sides and opens to a single compartment that is perfect for small items. The indigo lid of the box is adorned with an adinkra symbol called biribi wo soro, an Akan word meaning "hope." Adinkra symbols are believed to have their origin an ancient kingdom that once stood where Ivory Coast is today in West Africa.

Store accessories and keepsakes in this charming decorative box from Ghanaian artisan Ralph Ashong. Hand carved from cape cedar wood, the purple box is patterned with petite dots on all four sides and opens to a single compartment that is perfect for small items. The black lid of the box is adorned with an mauve adinkra symbol called dwannimmen, an Akan word meaning "humility and strength." Adinkra symbols are believed to have their origin an ancient kingdom that once stood where Ivory Coast is today in West Africa.