Experience the impeccable craftsmanship of Mexican designer Victor Betancourt with our exquisite credenza. A stunning addition to your dining area, entrance, or sitting room, it adds a resplendent spectrum of colors for a truly luxurious aesthetic. An ethereal background illuminates this exquisite masterpiece. Originating from the We Radica tribe, a family of four migrated to the city where Victor Betancourt oversees his renowned workshops. For three months, they toiled on this cabinet, meticulously adorning it with over 600,000 ancestral crystal beads, secured with a mixture of beeswax and polyurethane for lasting beauty. Before imprinting, the artisans engage in a sacred ritual to channel their gods' inspiration and use the peyote ceremony to combine the earthly with the divine. Known as the Island of the King, it is revered as the birthplace of water and life, a hallowed destination where people seek blessings for rainfall and the abundance of the land. This ancestral sanctuary has stood the test of time, defying attempts of dispossession, and remains as a symbol of life's beginnings, and everything that follows. Drawing inspiration from the captivating transcendence of this sacred site, we have crafted a masterpiece that embodies the essence of Huichol crafts. Not only does this piece pay tribute to the Island of the King, but it also encapsulates the profound connection with the land and the pursuit of fertility. Transforming into a tangible presence, this work of art exudes cultural opulence and can elevate any space with its rich symbolism and significance. Colorful Beaded Credenza Sideboard Features: Handmade wood covered with beads Push and Pull opening and soft close features Hardware: Slow closing hinge with integrated HAFELE brand piston Kiln-dried medium-density Cedarwood Dovetail wood technique Overall Dimensions WxDxH: 81" x 19" x 26" Distance between shelves: 7.75" Distance between floor and cabinet (Legs Height): 8" Sideboard weight: 176 lbs Ships fully assembled in a wooden crate - see images of the crate