Rooster Puzzle Box

Roosters play a significant role in Hawaii's cultural fabric, symbolizing resilience, vitality, and a deep connection to the islands' rural traditions. Although not indigenous to Hawaii, these proud birds have become an integral part of the island landscape, with their crowing at dawn serving as a familiar soundtrack to rural life. Their presence is not only a testament to Hawaii's agricultural heritage but also reflects the symbiotic relationship between humans and animals in these communities.

In Hawaiian folklore and art, roosters are often depicted as symbols of courage, protection, and strength. Their vibrant plumage and proud demeanor mirror the spirit of aloha, resonating with the islands' enduring resilience in the face of challenges. Despite occasional challenges posed by feral populations, roosters are cherished for their beauty and vitality, adding both color and character to Hawaii's diverse landscapes and serving as enduring symbols of the islands' rural charm and the indomitable spirit of its people.

Product Information:
Each piece of wood is meticulously hand contoured and carefully assembled to create multi-dimensional artwork. The beauty and uniqueness of our artwork comes strictly from the natural colors and grains of various wood types. No staining or painting is involved, only an oil finish is used to ensure the beauty as the wood ages. Wood burning is used for small details such as the scales of a fish. Each piece of artwork is stamped on the back with our Le Family logo.

*Please note that this is a one-of-a-kind piece of art. The shape and workmanship are exactly as shown here but because of the different grains and shapes in the exotic woods employed, there will always be some variation in color.

Size + Packaging:
Each piece is carefully packaged in a box to ensure safe transporting. The measurements of the options are as follows:

Care + Instructions:
Using a dry soft cloth, rub the surface with a minimal amount of lemon oil to preserve the natural beauty and shine of the wood. This should be done twice a year or as often as you prefer.