The curved lid gives this Handcrafted Moroccan Jewelry Box its first point of character. Across the top, red resin pieces are arranged around a pale central detail, with cream-coloured bone sections set into a geometric layout over finely engraved copper.
Its chest-like shape, patterned front panel and red-toned raised feet make it easy to place as a decorative piece as well as a small storage box for jewellery, keepsakes or treasured mementoes.
Engraving, colour and pattern
The surface has a busy engraved copper ground, giving the darker metal areas a textured, dotted appearance. Red resin appears in curved side pieces, petal-like shapes on the lid and elongated panels across the front, while the bone details create contrast within the geometric design.
Small rounded metal studs punctuate several of the red and bone sections, adding another layer to the decorative layout without overwhelming the chest form.
Using it at home
Place it on a dressing table for rings, earrings and small keepsakes, or display it on a shelf where the curved lid and patterned face can be seen. Because the decoration continues across the lid and front panel, it also works well closed as an ornamental box.
Key product details
- Handcrafted Moroccan jewellery box
- Made with engraved copper, hand-carved bone and red resin accents
- Rectangular chest-style form with a gently curved lid
- Geometric lid design with red and cream-coloured sections
- Decorative front panel with elongated red resin shapes
- Weight: 0.702 kg
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this jewellery box handcrafted? Yes, it is described as handcrafted by skilled artisans.
What materials are used? It is made from engraved copper, hand-carved bone and red resin accents.
What can I store inside it? It is intended for jewellery, keepsakes and small treasured mementoes.
How heavy is the box? The listed weight is 0.702 kg.
How should I care for the decorated surface? Dust gently with a soft dry cloth and avoid abrasive cleaners or prolonged moisture around the copper, bone and resin.
