special jewelry boxes

Nature blossoms into a paradisiacal treasure, assuming the face of woman wearing a traditional Balinese dance crown. A noble guardian, she is transformed into a spectacular jewelry box by the talented Gung Gus. The oval shaped box is carved by hand of local crocodile wood and painted with superb detail with acrylics.

Nature blossoms into a paradisiacal treasure, assuming the face of man in traditional Balinese headgear. A noble guardian, he is transformed into a spectacular jewelry box by the talented Gung Gus. The oval shaped box is carved by hand of local crocodile wood and painted with superb detail with acrylics.

Bouquets of miniscule flowers gracefully pose on this jewelry box, carved with the elegance of true art. M. Ayub creates this extraordinary jewelry box from Kashmiri walnut wood. The box opens to two compartments lined with velvet, and featuring a removable top shelf. The box also features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Bouquets of miniscule flowers gracefully pose on the smooth surface of this jewelry box, their beauty intended to hide valued treasures. Carved with the vast elegance of a true artist, M. Ayub creates this extraordinary jewelry box from Kashmiri walnut wood. The box opens up to two compartments lined with soft velvet, one designed for rings. The top section can be lifted to reveal another compartment. The box features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Elephants raise their trunks in triumph as they reach the top of a hill. M. Ayub details their victorious presence as he carves this jewelry box by hand of noble walnut wood. His expertise is evident as he carves the relief work on the lid from a single block of wood. The box is lined with velvet and features a removable tray. The box also features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Khalid Ali revisits the past with a jewelry box with the grace and charisma of an antique. It is carved of mango wood and painted before receiving a luxurious assortment of glass stones. These multicolored details surround delicately embossed images executed on nickel-plated brass. The box opens to reveal a velvet-lined interior, a mirror and a removable tray.

Crafted of Balinese crocodile wood, this exquisite jewelry box is painted by hand. Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya lines the petite jewelry box in luxurious black velvet.

Rows of handsome elephants lend natural texture to this walnut gift box as they parade through a dense forest. M. Ayub carves the wood by hand, as patient techniques extract breathtaking details. The box is lined in velvet and the top shelf can be removed. The box features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Wild beauty grows strong with every branch and flower of a mysterious tree, rendering this box unique. Expertly hand-carved from walnut wood by M. Ayub, this box is a testimony of carving traditions that have excelled throughout time. Lined with velvet, the box features an inner panel dividing the box. The box also features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Following in his father's footsteps, M. Ayub sets out to craft furniture and decorative items of superior quality. He prefers to work with walnut wood due to its exceptional color and grain; it is also one of the strongest varieties of wood which makes it an excellent carving medium. Walnut trees grow mainly in Kashmir and take between two to three years to dry out completely. Ayub proudly states that he only hand-carves his products, uses no artificial colorings, and rubs the piece with an agate stone prior to applying a wax polish.

Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya is a hardworking artisan from Indonesia, seamlessly combining wood carvings with painting. He designs this jewelry box, which is hand-carved from local jempinis wood. He paints the striking image of Bhoma on its surface, a fierce-looking god that is known as lord of the forest and protector of small villages. The box opens to reveal four small compartments that surround one large compartment, all lined with polyester velvet for storing pieces of jewelry. A convenient mirror is on the inside of the lid.

Beautifully depicted in gleaming repoussé, floral lace covers an opulent jewelry box. Khalid Ali crafts the box of mango wood, covered in brass repoussé bathed in nickel. He lines the box with velvet and adds a lift out tray. The piece features ornate handles, a mirror inside the lid, and a latch that can be locked. Brightly colored stones complete the design with sunny elegance.

Covered with blossoms, a tree recalls the Garden of Eden. Delicately sculpted by hand, it adorns a jewelry box by M. Ayub. He crafts the piece with upper and lower compartments, lined in velvet. Ayub works in prized walnut wood, polished with an agate stone and wax. Its color is the natural tone of the wood. The box features a magic lock and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.