A mid-20th century evening minaudière in polished horn, compact and luminous as a clutch for formal wear.

Sri Lanka, circa early 20th century. Jak wood with decorative brass fittings — starburst motifs and a central fastening — and a hinged lid with internal compartments.

A beautifully handcrafted rose wood coffee table featuring an ornate brass panel with copper base and with decorative embossed bras corner mounts. Combining practicality with traditional Indian artistry, it is an elegant statement piece for modern interiors. 

A Dayak Bahau Carved Wooden Container, known as a Lupong — from the Bahau people of East Kalimantan (Borneo), Indonesia. The carvings depict human ancestral figures, serpentine creatures that are classic Aso (dragon-dog) motifs — a protective symbol deeply embedded in Dayak artistic tradition — and foliate interlocking scrollwork filling every negative space.

Crafted in richly aged jakwood, this traditional Sri Lankan Mesa Almariya carries the quiet grandeur of Indo-Portuguese and Dutch colonial interiors, where utility was shaped with elegance and enduring craftsmanship. Its architectural form, turned legs, and warm timber tones lend a timeless presence that brings heritage, character, and refinement into the modern home.

Once a central feature of the traditional Sri Lankan home, this grand five-foot Pettagama was used to store rice, paddy, household provisions, and treasured family belongings. Crafted in richly aged timber with brass fittings and colonial-era proportions, it carries the warmth of everyday village life — a piece shaped not only by craftsmanship, but by generations of use, ritual, and memory.