Our customer services include producing and selling high quality ivory items such as combs, buttons, brooches, cigarette holders, pipes, chopsticks, spoons, bowls, rosary beads and various kinds of necklaces, pendants, bracelets and rings, etc.

       We also produce a wide range of ivory sculptures.  For example, various Buddha figurines such as Bodhiyo pagoda, the Lord Buddha giving the first sermon to five monks, different images of arahats, the elephant family, a line of elephants, the mother elephant with its baby, elephants in logging, a queue of elephants in the forest, a king and a queen on elephant-back touring the land accompanied by the officials on horse-back, an orchestra with Myanmar traditional drums such as Ozi (an open-ended drum with a long body) and Doe-pat (a Short drum), a prince and a princess in the duet dance, Myanmar nationalities, Chinese cultural images such as Kwan Yin, Laughing Buddha, the Chinese fisherman, Chinese traditional revered forefathers, etc.  Ivory fans are also produced for our customers.  Desirable sculptures can also be ordered if photos are provided.

       Having the same nature as human bones, ivory can be substituted with our broken bones.  Should we  have a broken thigh bone owing to an accident or slipping during old age, we can undergo an ivory bone substitute and walk properly again like a normal person.

       U Tin Aung an ivory sculptor produces ivory thigh bones whereas a bone specialist substitutes the ivory bone with the broken bone of the patient.  In other countries, steel is used for thigh bone substitute.  Unfortunately, patients with steel bone substitutes frequently suffer from painful and aching experiences when the weather is cold.  On the contrary, those patients with ivory thigh bone substitutes have no sufferings.  This treatment has been carried out by Dr. San Baw, a bone specialist, and U Tin Aung, an ivory sculptor.

       This successful treatment and groundbreaking research of Dr. U San Baw and U Tin Aung was recognized and they were awarded by UNICEF.