19th C. Balinese Wood Kris Handle w/ Shell Inlay

**Originally Listed At $700** Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Bali, ca. 19th century CE. A hand-carved wooden handle intended to rest on the tang of a ceremonial dagger called a kris. The top portion featu

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Java, Madura, & Sumatra, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A fine collection of 5 hand-carved wooden handles, meant to be affixed onto the tang of a personal sword known as

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, ca. 19th century CE. A fine example of a kris (or keris), a traditional Indonesian sword. The sheath has a wide upper portion which complements the form of the blade and is

Northwest Coast Wood Spoon, late 19th century, the long scoop, with graduated handle, with three shell inlay panels, with metal stand, lg. 8 1/8 in.

Oceania, New Zealand, Maori people, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand carved wooden tokotokoe with beautiful carvings across the surface and an inlay of nacre shells in the finial and just abo

English mixed woods coal scuttle, marquetry shell inlay om front door panel, wood and brass handle, original tin coal insert tray, mid to late 19th c., 12 1/2" (height) x 13 1/2" (length) x 17 1/2" (w

ENGLISH REGENCY SATINWOOD BOX HAVING QUARTER FAN AND SHELL CONK INLAYS WITH GILT LION HEAD HANDLES, 19TH C.; 4.5"H X 11"W X 8"D

Traditional Balinese kris dagger. Straight blade with an asymmetrical base. Massive wooden, slightly curved handle. The kris scabbard, also made of wood, consists of two parts: a wide upper part (gamb

Japanese parquetry table cabinet, Meiji era (late 19th c.), Japan, elm, mixed wood inlay, copper handles, fitted with four drawers and a lid door, 12"h x 12"w x 6"d Provenance: The Estate of Philip Ma

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, ca. early 19th century CE. A kris (keris), with a narrow, banded blade and a smoothly carved handle and sheath. The grip is carved wood in an abstract zoomorphic form that l

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A kris (keris) with a curving serpentine blade in two tones of metal and an intricate wooden handle. The curved handle, carved from a

**Originally Listed At $450** Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Bali, ca. first half of the 20th century CE. A fine dagger known as a kris (also keris). The hand-carved wooden handle exhibits a bulbous form

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Bali, ca. 19th century CE. An incredible kris and sheath studded with brightly colored stones. Made of hammered sheet silver over wood, the sheath and handle are studded wit

French Louis XV manner wood marquetry cachepot planter, brass handles, mounts and pierced gallery and raised on four shell form feet. 6.75" H x 16" W x 11" D. Minor age splits to wood.

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Bali, ca. 19th century CE. A striking wooden kris hilt, hand-carved to resemble the figure of the mythical Balinese figure Rangda, the terrifying demon queen of the Leyaks b

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Java, ca. 19th century CE. Hard not to smile when you look upon this happy fellow! Wooden kris (keris) handle featuring a smiling figure that appears very much like a monk s

**Originally Listed At $300** Southeast Asia, Indonesia, ca. late 19th century. A gorgeous ensemble of three finely-carved, wooden kris handles, all with figural forms. Presenting in a hue of caramel

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Moro people (also Bangsamoro), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A lovely example of a steel kris of the Moro style, featuring a wavy steel blade with engraved flora

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, ca. late 19th to mid 20th century CE. A collection of five hand-carved wooden handles for a ceremonial sword known as a kris (also keris). Each has a slightly curved profile

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A fine collection of three hand-carved wooden handles, meant to be affixed onto the tang of a personal sword known as a kris (also ke

Early 19th C. Mandala Wood Handle Dagger w/ Matching Scabbard _x000D_ Condition: crack on Scabbard, Fair_x000D_ Dimension: 28 inches length

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Haida peoples, ca. early 20th century CE. A fabulous hand-carved wooden potlatch bowl of rectangular form adorned with a border of thirty-two inlaid shells. B

Lot of 3 - 1) largest faux tortoise shell with silver inlay,4'' L; 2) paper mache with shell inlay, 3 1/2'' L; 3) other 3 3/4'' L. No issues noted other than moderate wear consistent with age and norm

19thC barometer w conch shell & patera inlay by Joseph Saldarine - 38" tall