Hand-Crafted Wooden Landscape: Elements of Nature

Sale price£8,800.00 Regular price£9,999.00
Save £1,199.00

  • Dimensions: 42.9*42.9*5.5 in
  • Weight: 77 lb
  • Production Timeline: 3 months
  • Technique: Openwork carving、Stacked carving
  • Materials: Northeast China Linden Wood、African Rosewood

Differences Between Hand and Machine Carving

Machine carving

Due to its reliance on computer programming and mechanical processes, only shallow relief carvings can be produced, precluding any intricate or deep craftsmanship. Although the designs exhibit uniform regularity, they ultimately appear rigid and lifeless.

Combined machine and hand carving

Machine-made for the initial two-dimensional relief, the piece undergoes manual adjustments to perfect specific details.

Hand-carved

Exceptional craftsmanship breathes an artistic vibrancy and liveliness into each piece. These creations not only retain the wood's original texture and handle complex forms with ease, but also ensure that every work is truly one-of-a-kind.

Gift boxed

The wooden gift box packaging not only enhances its appeal as a present but also provides superior protection against transit damage.

Drag

Carving Steps

1. Design

For any wood carving artwork, design serves as the crucial initial phase. At its core are innovation and thoughtful conception, which ultimately become the very spirit of the finished work.

2. Material selection

Appropriate wood is selected based on the design's style and the carving technique employed.

3. Rough carving

This stage involves translating the flat lines of the design into a three-dimensional form, completing the initial sculptural shape and refining its basic contours.

4. Fine carving

The basic contours of the wood carving are meticulously sculpted and refined, aiming to achieve a delicate, smooth, and exquisite finish.

5. Polishing

After the intricate carving is complete, the entire piece is sanded and polished to enhance its overall texture and feel.

6. Finished piece

Wood carving is a precious cultural heritage, distinguished by its exquisite craftsmanship, rustic elegance, and vibrant, unrestrained character. It truly stands alone.

Wood Carving Care Guidelines

Carving Timeless Legacies

Rooted in over 7,000 years of history, wood carving art stands as a cherished intangible cultural heritage of China. As devoted inheritors of this ancient craft, our team of artisans meticulously refines its mastery, employing a rich repertoire of techniques.

From the intricate delicacy of openwork to the subtle depth of bas-relief, the striking projection of high relief, the dimensional complexity of layered carving, and the fully formed presence of in-the-round sculpture, we bring each artwork to life with breathtaking detail and profound artistry.

FAQS

01

Stacked Carving

Stacked carving builds depth by layering multiple tiers of carved patterns. Artists first sculpt a base layer, then add successive layers with intentional spacing and offsets, creating a dynamic, three-dimensional composition.

The staggered layers enhance visual depth and narrative complexity, making this technique ideal for depicting scenes, landscapes, or elaborate motifs in large-scale works.

02

Openwork Carving

This technique involves hollowing out the wood around the design to create a see-through, intricate pattern. By removing excess material, the carved motif stands out with delicate, airy details. High skill is needed to maintain the design’s structural integrity while achieving fine layers and transparency.

It is widely applied to decorative screens, windows, and furniture panels for an elegant, light-filled effect.

03

Relief Carving

Relief carving creates a raised design on a flat surface, with the depth of the motif determining the style:

Low relief: Shallow, subtle elevation with minimal depth, focusing on linear details (e.g., floral patterns or facial features).


High relief: Deeper carving that creates strong shadows and dramatic contrast, allowing motifs to "project" more prominently from the background.
This technique is widely used in architectural decorations, plaques, and furniture to add decorative depth without full three-dimensionality.

04

Carving in the round

Also known as full-round sculpture, this technique creates completely three-dimensional woodcarvings that can be viewed from any angle. Artists sculpt wood into lifelike figures (e.g., humans, animals, or mythical creatures) with authentic volume and spatial proportions, requiring a deep understanding of anatomy and form.

It is commonly used for standalone ornaments, Buddha statues, and decorative sculptures.

01

Stacked Carving

Stacked carving builds depth by layering multiple tiers of carved patterns. Artists first sculpt a base layer, then add successive layers with intentional spacing and offsets, creating a dynamic, three-dimensional composition.

The staggered layers enhance visual depth and narrative complexity, making this technique ideal for depicting scenes, landscapes, or elaborate motifs in large-scale works.

02

Openwork Carving

This technique involves hollowing out the wood around the design to create a see-through, intricate pattern. By removing excess material, the carved motif stands out with delicate, airy details. High skill is needed to maintain the design’s structural integrity while achieving fine layers and transparency.

It is widely applied to decorative screens, windows, and furniture panels for an elegant, light-filled effect.

03

Relief Carving

Relief carving creates a raised design on a flat surface, with the depth of the motif determining the style:

Low relief: Shallow, subtle elevation with minimal depth, focusing on linear details (e.g., floral patterns or facial features).


High relief: Deeper carving that creates strong shadows and dramatic contrast, allowing motifs to "project" more prominently from the background.
This technique is widely used in architectural decorations, plaques, and furniture to add decorative depth without full three-dimensionality.

04

Carving in the round

Also known as full-round sculpture, this technique creates completely three-dimensional woodcarvings that can be viewed from any angle. Artists sculpt wood into lifelike figures (e.g., humans, animals, or mythical creatures) with authentic volume and spatial proportions, requiring a deep understanding of anatomy and form.

It is commonly used for standalone ornaments, Buddha statues, and decorative sculptures.