Exceptional hand-carved teak wood warrior figure, a captivating piece that captures the essence of artistic expression from centuries past. This ancient wall carving hails from Northwest India and depicts a warrior adorned with embellished clothing and a distinctive headrest. The intricate craftsmanship on display reflects the rich cultural heritage of Rajasthan, a region renowned for its captivating tribal art. The teak wood, meticulously carved to bring the warrior to life, serves as a canvas for the cultural tapestry woven through the details of the carving. The embellished clothing and unique headrest not only showcase the artisan's skill but also tell a story of the warrior's identity and significance.

As a collector's item or a statement piece in your home, this hand-carved teak wood warrior figure transcends time, offering a glimpse into the artistic and cultural richness of Northwest India and the enduring legacy of Rajasthan's tribal art.

• *Era: Antique
• *Material: Teak
• *Size: 5.75"(L) x 2.5"(D) x 15.5"(H)
• *Color: Brown
• *Condition: Wear consistent with age & use, blemishes and imperfections will be present. These are not to be consider defects but rather part of its character & historical value

Found in Rajasthan

• **Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio lighting.

Specifications

• Material: Hand-carved teak wood with aged brown finish
• Dimensions: 5.75"L x 2.5"D x 15.5"H
• Origin: Antique (18th century); Rajasthani Hindu palace architectural carved teak wood warrior bracket sculptural tradition; carved teak, Rajasthan (Northwest India)
• Era: Antique (18th century)
• Condition: Wear consistent with age and use; blemishes and imperfections consistent with historical character
• Special Detail: Warrior figure adorned with embellished clothing and a distinctive headrest; reflects the rich cultural heritage of Rajasthan's tribal art; meticulously carved teak wood revealing centuries of artistic tradition from Northwest India