Abharanapetti

Abharanapetti is a type of box designed to keep ornaments made of gold, silver and gems.This box is preferably made of teak wood, which has several concealed chambers to keep different types of ornaments. The shape of the box changes with the size of the ornaments and the artistic sense of the owner. In most case it is beautifully carved with designs and sometimes in- laid with gold, copper,silver and brass on the outer surface of the box. Ivory,horns of deer and other animals are also used for the inside works of the box. Usually the old lady of the house is the custodian of the box

Cherivu Mesa (Writing table)

Cherivu Mesa, or a writing table, is a small table characterized by a slanting portion designed for placing paper while writing. This particular type of table was commonly employed in commercial and textile shops. The slanting feature provides a comfortable writing surface, making it practical for various clerical and administrative tasks. Typically crafted with functionality in mind, Cherivu Mesa reflects a historical and utilitarian aspect, offering a dedicated space for writing and documentation in commercial settings. The design suggests a blend of practicality and simplicity tailored to the specific needs of workspaces like commercial and textile establishments.

Chellapetti

Chellapetti is a special type of box commonly used by old people to keep natural paan masala used for chewing . The box has different chambers to keep paan items like betel leaves, tobacco, arecanut and lime. Sometimes there will be chamber to keep even a small knife. In Malabar, the chewing of paan masala is called murukkal and the box is called murukkan petti.

Pettakam

Pettakam is a traditional storage box designed for keeping clothes. Typically crafted from teakwood for its durability, these boxes were commonplace in regions such as Malabar and other areas of Kerala. Pettakam serves as a practical and sturdy solution for organizing and storing clothing items, reflecting the traditional craftsmanship of the region. The use of teakwood not only contributes to the box's resilience but also adds a touch of natural elegance. This piece of furniture represents a cultural connection to the historical storage practices and preferences in Kerala, where functional yet aesthetically pleasing solutions were valued.

Merika

Merika" is a type of container specifically designed for storing salt in the kitchen. This container is essential because salt should not be stored in mud or iron vessels, as salt tends to absorb atmospheric moisture, potentially causing rust in the container. The purpose of Merika is to provide an appropriate storage solution for salt, ensuring its quality and preventing any adverse reactions with the container material. This specialized container demonstrates a thoughtful approach to preserving the integrity of kitchen essentials and addressing the unique needs of salt storage. 

Pallamkhuzi

Pallamkhuzi, a cherished traditional board game hailing from Southern India, is an enthralling wooden wonder. Played on a rectangular board adorned with 14 wooden cups, the game features 146 wooden counters like seeds or shells. As players take turns strategically distributing these counters across the wooden cups, the game unfolds with a blend of skill and foresight. The tactile pleasure of handling wooden components adds an authentic touch to the gaming experience. Whether you're a seasoned enthusiast or a newcomer, Pallamkhuzi invites you to relish the charm of a wooden masterpiece that transcends generations.

Avanipalaka

Avanippalaka is commonly seen in pooja rooms of the Hindu tharavadu households and other sacred places . Avanippalaka is a specially designed wooden plank used by priest (poojari) to perform pooja. The poojari sits on the avanipplaka,enchanting manthras and performing the pooja rituals. There is an ancient belief that when Brahmins perform the pooja, the tail end of the avanippalka should direct towards the right side and in case of kshatriyas it should be towards the left side. Unlike other items, it is still commonly used in all the temples of Malabar.

THUDI

Thudi is a unique wooden pulley designed specifically for drawing water from wells. Crafted from teak wood, this traditional tool is known for its durability and resilience, essential qualities for the demanding task of drawing water. What sets the Thudi apart is its distinctive characteristic of producing loud noises during the water-drawing process. This audible feature not only serves a functional purpose, signaling the activity, but also adds a cultural element to the experience of drawing water from wells. The use of teak wood showcases a thoughtful choice of material, emphasizing both practicality and longevity in the design of this traditional water-drawing tool.