Designed and Sculpted by artist James I. Van Epps
Each Magic Lock Box was painstakingly created to hide a treasure box within a work of art. Each piece has a unique theme expressed through the detail and unparalleled sculpting style of the artist. Rarely does art and function work so well together. Your private and valuable possessions may be hidden in a Magic Lock Box.
Can you figure out how to open yours? The trick is to find a secret peg that is part of the sculpture. Once you slide the peg upwards, the rest of your box will magically come apart.
5 ½? L x 4 ½? W x 5? H
This particular lock box has two secret compartments for additional hiding spots. Frog florabunda. Or perhaps frog heaven. Any way you put it, this box has frogs and they are cute! On top is the largest frog whose leg seems to stretch forever. On the sides, the smaller frogs seem to pop out of the walls and come to life. Such cute smiles and darling eyes. You can't help but be mesmerized. Throw in some vining morning glories and this is any frog collector's delight.
Each Magic Lock Box was painstakingly created to hide a treasure box within a work of art. Each piece has a unique theme expressed through the detail and unparalleled sculpting style of the artist. Rarely does art and function work so well together. Your private and valuable possessions may be hidden in a Magic Lock Box.
Can you figure out how to open yours? The trick is to find a secret peg that is part of the sculpture. Once you slide the peg upwards, the rest of your box will magically come apart.
5 ½? L x 4 ½? W x 5? H
This particular lock box has two secret compartments for additional hiding spots. Frog florabunda. Or perhaps frog heaven. Any way you put it, this box has frogs and they are cute! On top is the largest frog whose leg seems to stretch forever. On the sides, the smaller frogs seem to pop out of the walls and come to life. Such cute smiles and darling eyes. You can't help but be mesmerized. Throw in some vining morning glories and this is any frog collector's delight.
