This exclusive keepsake box is a beautifully handcrafted piece of art, created by renowned Carmarthenshire artist Lynsey Howell. Inspired by the bold geometry and elegance of Art Deco design, it combines intricate craftsmanship with practical functionality, making it both a unique storage box and a stunning illuminated decorative piece. As a one-of-a-kind creation, no two pieces are ever exactly the same, ensuring a truly distinctive addition to any collection.
Expertly crafted from Rubberwood with a Pine wood liner, the box features beautifully ornate Art Deco-inspired carvings with symmetrical patterns and flowing decorative details. Opaque panels allow the integrated light to shine through, creating a warm, ambient glow that highlights the intricate cutwork and casts beautiful patterns onto surrounding surfaces. The combination of fine hand-carving, soft illumination, and natural wood tones creates an impressive heirloom-quality piece with exceptional character.
Perfect for storing jewellery, keepsakes, crystals, letters, watches, tarot accessories, or treasured personal items, this handcrafted box offers both elegance and practicality. Whether displayed on a shelf, dressing table, sideboard, altar, or desk, it serves as a sophisticated decorative feature, a gentle light source, and a lasting conversation piece.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Product: Handcrafted Art Deco Illuminated Keepsake Box
Artist: Lynsey Howell
Origin: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: Handcrafted Illuminated Keepsake Box
Materials: Rubberwood with Pine Wood Liner
Design: Art Deco Inspired Hand-Carved Illuminated Pattern
Style: Art Deco, Decorative, Illuminated, Collectable
Suitable for: Jewellery, Crystals, Tarot Accessories, Letters, Watches, Small Treasures, Keepsakes
Features: Handcrafted, Integrated Light, Opaque Panels, One-of-a-Kind Design, Intricate Carving, Functional Storage Box
Uniqueness: Exclusive Original Artwork – No Two Pieces Are Exactly Alike
Care: Wipe gently with a soft dry cloth. Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight and moisture.
