These are Uzbek folding ethno knives made of ShKh-15 metal, easy to use and very light for travel and camping. In the middle of the connecting blades there is a symbol reminiscent of a sitting owl. The knives are made of mulberry and apricot wood that were left in the sun for more than a year. The black one is made of ram's horn.

The handle is inlaid with traditional patterns and pearls from New Zealand, and between the handle and the hilt is a bolster (flower) engraved with traditional techniques and hot work shellac. The shellac is painted with natural colours. The blade has a Damascus steel pattern.

This is a traditional Kokand curved knife with a Melchior sheath, red Swarovski stone in the middle, and enriched with traditional embossing. The sheath patterns are reminiscent of tabiat silhouettes.

Hand engraved on the blade, these knives have fine patterns of inlaid colours applied onto the handle which is made of riveted yak horn. The handles are inlaid with Uzbek mother-of-pearl from the Amu Darya rivers. The edges of the eyepieces are inlaid with riveted nails.

Hand stamped in rivets, the material for the handles of these knives is stabilised wood that was polymerised in vacuum. The handles are inlaid with mother-of-pearl from the Amu Darya rivers, as are the bolsters. The steel has natural Damascus patterns.