Tibetan singing bowl gift set

A timeless set centered around a handcrafted singing bowl: warm, shimmering metal, dark wood, and golden brocade, packaged in a box made of Nepalese lokta paper. All the pieces are perfectly coordinated—from the box’s pattern to the embossing on the bottom of the bowl.

The singing bowl is handcrafted and finely finished on a lathe; four Buddha figures set within a pearl wreath are embossed on the base. According to tradition, such bowls are said to be made of an alloy of seven metals, which represent the sun, the moon, and the planets. When struck, it produces a clear, long-lingering tone.

The dark-wood mallet is fitted with a leather tip and can be used on both sides: with the wooden tip for striking, and with the leather-tipped side for rubbing against the rim of the bowl until the bowl begins to “sing.”

The ring pillow, made of golden brocade with a red-and-gold cloud pattern, cradles the ring gently and allows it to rest freely.

The box, made of orange-gold-brown lokta paper, is printed with a medallion and fastened with a cord and button—it’s both packaging and a gift in one.

In the Buddhist world, from Tibet to Japan, bells and bowls have accompanied ceremonies, prayers, and recitations for centuries. However, the singing bowl, as it is played today, did not become widely popular until the 1970s.

⌀ 11.7 cm · Height 5.3 cm · Mallet 15 cm · Ring pillow ⌀ 10.5 cm · Metal alloy, wood, brocade, lokta paper · Handcrafted in Nepal