Nautical Wood Fish Decor: Vintage wooden fish decor, hand-carved with a distressed look, great for nautical beach lakehouse-themed wall decoration. Wooden Fish Wall Decor: Each cute wooden fish hanging decor measures 8.6" H x 3"W. Lightweight, easy to hang. Comes with a hanging rope, you could hang the fish wall ornament anywhere.
***MADE FROM 100% NATURAL WOODEN*** 1.Heat Resistant Spoons-Long and comfortable handles make these cooking spoons easy to hold when stirring food for a long time and protect your hands from the heat of your dish. 2.Easy to Clean & Store-A wood spoon is easily cleaned with warm soapy water. You can easily store this wooden utensil set in a drawer or spoon holder, or hang it on the wall. 3.Great for Crafts and Decoration-A great choice for sending mom, women, and chefs for housewarming, birthday, Christmas and more special occasions as our wood utensils set will be useful in every kitchen. It's the best tool to gift your loved ones who spend time in the kitchen to see happy smiles of family. Time to give them a decor set which will decorate their kitchen with an elegant look!
Supplier: Antique furniture, modern furniture, rustic furniture, contemporary furniture, tables, self, cabinets, chairs, side table, bedside, nightstand, tables, carved furniture, drawers, bed, bed head, ottoman, set of table, cabinets, side boards, wooden furniture, restaurant furniture , hotel furniture , furniture
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The bell metal craft, also known as Dhokra art, holds a rich history deeply rooted in the cultural fabric of India, dating back over 4600 years to the ancient Indus Valley civilization. However, its more contemporary narrative unfolds in the region around Kondagaon. It was perhaps 500 Years old according legends, Legend has it that the indigenous bell metal craft owes its origins to a visionary artisan named Guddan. Living amidst the forests, Guddan was an experimental soul, constantly exploring the natural world around him. One fateful day, while near a beehive and a termite mound, he stumbled upon a remarkable discovery. Guddan observed that when beeswax mixed with the soil from termite mounds solidified, it took on intriguing shapes and forms