woooden handcrafted jewllery boxes

About this piece

ade by hand in Saharanpur Every CraftyKorner India box begins in Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, a town known across India for wood carving. Saharanpur wood carving is a GI-tagged craft that is done entirely by hand, with sheesham as the usual wood. The craft blends Mughal, Persian, and Indian motifs, with floral, geometric, and lattice designs. 178 saharanpur wood craft +2 Our boxes are made in the workshop of [artisan or family name], where [number] artisans have been carving for [number] years. [One line about the family or how the skill was passed down.] How your box is made Choosing the wood: The process starts with selecting and seasoning high-quality wood such as sheesham. Seasoned wood carves cleanly and lasts longer. handicrafts Drawing the pattern: The artisan sketches the floral design on the lid and sides. Carving: Chisels, hammers, and mallets are used to carve the pattern, followed by fine engraving and lattice work. A box like ours takes about [hours/days] of work. handicrafts Finishing: The box is sanded smooth, polished, and lined with [velvet/satin]. Checking: We look at each box for lid fit, smooth edges, and clean carving before it ships to you. Why it matters Because each box is hand carved, no two are exactly alike. Buying one supports a family craft and keeps a skill alive in a trade that is under pressure. Small artisans in Saharanpur face rising sheesham prices and depend heavily on middlemen. By ordering directly from the workshop, we aim to [pay fairly / work directly with the maker, only claim what is true]. downtoearth From the hands of Saharanpur to your jewellery. - CraftyKorner India Short version (for Instagram or the product page) Each box is carved by hand from sheesham wood in Saharanpur, India’s wood carving hub. One artisan, one chisel, and hours of patient work go into every pattern, so no two boxes are the same. @craftykornerindia Two things to keep honest Only write “made directly with artisans” or “fair-paid” if that’s true. If you buy from a trader, say “sourced from Saharanpur.” Once you pick a supplier, ask for a photo of the workshop and the maker’s name and permission to share it. Real photos will do more for your brand than any copy I write. If you send me the supplier’s details or a few facts about them, I can rewrite the story with the real names filled in. I can also design a small “Meet the Maker” insert card to match your premium business card.