Intimate, theatrical and quietly meaningful, the Seletti Lucky Temple decorative box with objects turns a shelf into a small altar of stories. Conceived by Antar Elena Borghi for Seletti, this decorative box belongs to gadgets and decorations and functions as both a sculptural object and a curated holder for amulets and talismans.

Objects that travel and gather meaning

The Lucky Temple arrives with a selection of small charm-like items; lucky objects that act as a catalyst for attention and care. Each amulet is a tiny narrative: a carved token, a bead, a charm with patina. Placed together inside the wooden box they become a compact vocabulary of protection and intent, a Lucky Temple box that invites you to add, remove and rearrange according to your rituals. Like the imaginative worlds of Studio Job x Seletti or the poetic functionality of Alessandro Zambelli x Seletti, it transforms daily life into a stage for meaning. In dialogue with Seletti's mirror collection, it adds depth and reflection to interiors that value both symbolism and design.

Craft and material with a tactile voice

Carved in warm wood and finished with a practiced hand, the box feels immediate under the palm. Lucky Temple is described as a “catalyst of luck”: an antenna for positive vibrations that gathers amulets from various cultures. The grain and joinery are deliberately visible so the object reads as honest craft rather than anonymous décor. Its scale is domestic: small enough for a bedside table, large enough for a mantel; and the lid becomes a stage on which the amulets can be displayed when the box is open. As part of the imaginative world of Seletti unique decorations, it brings symbolic meaning and artisanal warmth into contemporary interiors.

A present that asks for care

The Seletti Lucky Temple is both gift and practice: decorative, durable and intentionally intimate. It’s a decorative box Seletti that rewards handling and attention: perfect for anyone who wants objects that do more than decorate, who prefer pieces that invite touch, ritual and a little bit of magic. It’s a designer wood box that encourages awareness and a playful kind of reverence rather than solemnity. Small, human and surprisingly resonant, the Lucky Temple quietly suggests: what would you put inside?