
- Wall Decor (1281)
- Decor Accessories (2606)
- Tableware (24)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (182)
- Outdoor Living (380)
- Pillows & Throws (313)
- Furniture (117)
- Musical Instruments (0)
- Baskets (0)
- Chess Sets Games (0)
- Lamps and Lighting (246)
- Jewelry Boxes (0)
- Kitchen & Dining (1737)
- Vases & Vessels (261)
- Outdoor & Garden (161)
- Holiday Decor (1231)
- Candles & Lighting (9)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (0)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (0)
- Rugs & Textiles (0)
- Storage & Organization (50)
- Hats (172)
- Keychains and Straps (116)
- Hair Accessories (64)
- Fans (31)
- Other Accessories (41)
- Walking Sticks (13)
- Footwear (21)
- Bags & Purses (1266)
- Scarves & Wraps (1276)
- Belts & Sashes (51)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (92)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (0)
- Luggage & Travel (0)
- Tech Accessories (0)
Trending Searches
Home Decor
- Wall Decor (1281)
- Decor Accessories (2606)
- Tableware (24)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (182)
- Outdoor Living (380)
- Pillows & Throws (313)
- Furniture (117)
- Musical Instruments (0)
- Baskets (0)
- Chess Sets Games (0)
- Lamps and Lighting (246)
- Jewelry Boxes (0)
- Kitchen & Dining (1737)
- Vases & Vessels (261)
- Outdoor & Garden (161)
- Holiday Decor (1231)
- Candles & Lighting (9)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (0)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (0)
- Rugs & Textiles (0)
- Storage & Organization (50)
Accessories
- Hats (172)
- Keychains and Straps (116)
- Hair Accessories (64)
- Fans (31)
- Other Accessories (41)
- Walking Sticks (13)
- Footwear (21)
- Bags & Purses (1266)
- Scarves & Wraps (1276)
- Belts & Sashes (51)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (92)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (0)
- Luggage & Travel (0)
- Tech Accessories (0)




Set of 2 Hand-Carved Wood Elephant Sculptures with Red Tone 'The Vibrant Prosperity' Item ID: 2671798235
$59.99-1+
This is your own listing item.
"Bring prosperity and fortune with this set of two sculptures hand-carved in Thailand by Supachaya. Elephants are tender creatures often present in religious and sacred images, inspiring the artisan to make these stunning decorative items from teak wood. Supachaya adds traditional details enhanced by a red tone, all by hand for a detailed finish."
- 1.69 lb
- Each: 4.6 inches H x 4.3 inches W x 2.3 inches D
- 0.49 lbs
- Each: 4.6 inches H x 4.3 inches W x 2.3 inches D
- Teak wood
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
- Wood grain and color can vary slightly
Made in Thailand
100% Happiness Guaranteed!
Shop with Confidence
Easy 30 day returns!
“Hi! My name is Supachaya Jantan, but you can call me 'Lar' if you choose. I was born and raised in a little town in the San Kamphaeng District, where a group of experienced craftsmen still practice Lanna wood carving.
“I have six brothers and sisters. Two of my brothers used to do wood carving when I was a kid, but I just started learning to create when I was 30. I began working immediately after finishing grade nine. I did general contract labor like sewing and trading.
“I've been interested in wood carving since childhood, learning from my older brother and other village craftspeople. It took me a couple of years to carve and sell an elephant's head. When I understood that if I merely carved and sold, my income would be based on my diligence and competence, I decided to become a seller who crafts herself and hires other artisans. In 2007, I opened my shop at the Night Bazaar and moved to sell at the weekend night market in Chiang Mai. I operated a tree business near my house during the pandemic.
“A mistake led to the day I decided to paint a wooden elephant. The wood on an elephant's back was cracked. I used to dye with ebony, which is gorgeous but can't hide imperfections, so I tried acrylic and had a painter make a traditional royal outfit, which sold extremely well.
“I handle most of the process, including quality control, coat preparation, waxing, and polishing. My village is home to two painters and a large number of woodworkers. Every component must go through my hands. I occasionally enhance it by adding eyes, embellishing, and brushing for the painter. After brushing, dyeing, washing and quality control it is sent to a painter, who will then quality check it again before waxing and polishing. One piece might pass through my hands 4-5 times.
“My plans include expanding my shop while waiting for Chiang Mai to reopen to tourists. And I'm hoping that Novica's customers will enjoy my products. Thank you very much!”
Made by hand. Built to last.
Established alongside our parent company NOVICA
10K+
Master Artisans
1M+
Happy Customers
25 yrs
Empowering Makers
4.8
Average Rating
More than a Marketplace
Enjoyed by over 1,000,000
customers across 50+ countries
Powered by NOVICA, a beloved global leader
in fair trade artisan goods.

“Hi! My name is Supachaya Jantan, but you can call me 'Lar' if you choose. I was born and raised in a little town in the San Kamphaeng District, where a group of experienced craftsmen still practice Lanna wood carving.
“I have six brothers and sisters. Two of my brothers used to do wood carving when I was a kid, but I just started learning to create when I was 30. I began working immediately after finishing grade nine. I did general contract labor like sewing and trading.
“I've been interested in wood carving since childhood, learning from my older brother and other village craftspeople. It took me a couple of years to carve and sell an elephant's head. When I understood that if I merely carved and sold, my income would be based on my diligence and competence, I decided to become a seller who crafts herself and hires other artisans. In 2007, I opened my shop at the Night Bazaar and moved to sell at the weekend night market in Chiang Mai. I operated a tree business near my house during the pandemic.
“A mistake led to the day I decided to paint a wooden elephant. The wood on an elephant's back was cracked. I used to dye with ebony, which is gorgeous but can't hide imperfections, so I tried acrylic and had a painter make a traditional royal outfit, which sold extremely well.
“I handle most of the process, including quality control, coat preparation, waxing, and polishing. My village is home to two painters and a large number of woodworkers. Every component must go through my hands. I occasionally enhance it by adding eyes, embellishing, and brushing for the painter. After brushing, dyeing, washing and quality control it is sent to a painter, who will then quality check it again before waxing and polishing. One piece might pass through my hands 4-5 times.
“My plans include expanding my shop while waiting for Chiang Mai to reopen to tourists. And I'm hoping that Novica's customers will enjoy my products. Thank you very much!”
Read full story →
Supachaya hand-painted wood sculptures
“Hi! My name is Supachaya Jantan, but you can call me 'Lar' if you choose. I was born and raised in a little town in the San Kamphaeng District, where a group of experienced craftsmen still practice Lanna wood carving.
“I have six brothers and sisters. Two of my brothers used to do wood carving when I was a kid, but I just started learning to create when I was 30. I began working immediately after finishing grade nine. I did general contract labor like sewing and trading.
“I've been interested in wood carving since childhood, learning from my older brother and other village craftspeople. It took me a couple of years to carve and sell an elephant's head. When I understood that if I merely carved and sold, my income would be based on my diligence and competence, I decided to become a seller who crafts herself and hires other artisans. In 2007, I opened my shop at the Night Bazaar and moved to sell at the weekend night market in Chiang Mai. I operated a tree business near my house during the pandemic.
“A mistake led to the day I decided to paint a wooden elephant. The wood on an elephant's back was cracked. I used to dye with ebony, which is gorgeous but can't hide imperfections, so I tried acrylic and had a painter make a traditional royal outfit, which sold extremely well.
“I handle most of the process, including quality control, coat preparation, waxing, and polishing. My village is home to two painters and a large number of woodworkers. Every component must go through my hands. I occasionally enhance it by adding eyes, embellishing, and brushing for the painter. After brushing, dyeing, washing and quality control it is sent to a painter, who will then quality check it again before waxing and polishing. One piece might pass through my hands 4-5 times.
“My plans include expanding my shop while waiting for Chiang Mai to reopen to tourists. And I'm hoping that Novica's customers will enjoy my products. Thank you very much!”
“I have six brothers and sisters. Two of my brothers used to do wood carving when I was a kid, but I just started learning to create when I was 30. I began working immediately after finishing grade nine. I did general contract labor like sewing and trading.
“I've been interested in wood carving since childhood, learning from my older brother and other village craftspeople. It took me a couple of years to carve and sell an elephant's head. When I understood that if I merely carved and sold, my income would be based on my diligence and competence, I decided to become a seller who crafts herself and hires other artisans. In 2007, I opened my shop at the Night Bazaar and moved to sell at the weekend night market in Chiang Mai. I operated a tree business near my house during the pandemic.
“A mistake led to the day I decided to paint a wooden elephant. The wood on an elephant's back was cracked. I used to dye with ebony, which is gorgeous but can't hide imperfections, so I tried acrylic and had a painter make a traditional royal outfit, which sold extremely well.
“I handle most of the process, including quality control, coat preparation, waxing, and polishing. My village is home to two painters and a large number of woodworkers. Every component must go through my hands. I occasionally enhance it by adding eyes, embellishing, and brushing for the painter. After brushing, dyeing, washing and quality control it is sent to a painter, who will then quality check it again before waxing and polishing. One piece might pass through my hands 4-5 times.
“My plans include expanding my shop while waiting for Chiang Mai to reopen to tourists. And I'm hoping that Novica's customers will enjoy my products. Thank you very much!”

Thailand Artisan Empowerment Hub
In Thailand, artistic skills and traditions have been passed down from generation to generation. As you explore our Thailand Collection you will discover handwoven silks and hand embroidered textiles, celadon and benjarong pottery, teak carvings, lacquerware and exquisite jewelry. All are handcrafted in traditional and contemporary designs by talented Thai artisans.
More from this maker
Visit store1 items
100% Happiness Guaranteed
If you aren't in LOVE with your purchases, let us know within 30 days and we'll make it right.
- Free Returns
- Hassle-free Exchange
- Dedicated Support
Other favorites
View more
Faster, cheaper, bigger
≠ better
Where unique tastes
Find
Go!

© 2026 Handmade.com











































