Some of us are curio collectors and objects, while some of us simply love to have in our home unusual and quirky elements. These small accessories build a room saturated in art, tales and personalities that speak to the owners of the home and intrigue the visitors.

A curio and artifact that is strategically located will give your room a world of difference. Each piece has a story to tell, an idea that makes it what it is, whether it’s a classic Indian instrument or a brass decorative made with the Japanese art of origami.

Creatively Beautiful Artifacts

Damru

Lord Shiva is commonly associated with the damru, an instrument very common in Indian culture. In Indian festivals and special occasions, it is commonly seen. The instrument, made of brass, will add the Indian touch to your room. In the unique nature and its origins in Hinduism, the beauty of this instrument lies.

Bird Of Paradise

This piece exudes beauty and elegance like none other, with thin strips of copper expertly interwoven. Hand-woven, this one shows, like no other, craft and imagination. In your living room, put it on the side table or decorate your bare walls by hanging them up.

Grace And Gleam

Nothing fits our national bird’s beauty. A manifestation of simplicity and timelessness is this peacock showpiece, handcrafted from folding brass sheets. Paired with candle holders, it’ll be your living room’s star!

King Tut’s Funerary Mask

Pharaoh, tell, and most people imagine King Tutankhamun’s funeral mask. The 24-pound facial duplicate of the Egyptian king’s wrapped mummy, who died in 1323 B.C. At the age of 19, just 10 years after the ruling. With lapis lazuli, turquoise and other semiprecious stones, the solid gold base glints. The chin sprouts a beard-like tube, and the forehead reveals a vulture and a cobra, gods that symbolized the union of Lower and Upper Egypt together.

Rosetta Stone

Honestly, on the first anniversary of his coronation, the Rosetta Stone is a dull read, a priestly decree issued in 196 B.C., affirming the divine cults of King Ptolemy V. Three times in a row, however, his scribe chiseled the message into the black slab in various scripts: ancient Greek, formal hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt and its more informal, cursive demotic script.

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