Kiplings Collection

The Elephants Child
THE ELEPHANTs CHILD Kiplings tale of how the elephant got his trunk. A crocodile tugs at the elephants nose, and thus he develops a trunk!

Trinket Box with Caton Woodville WWI battle scene
Trinket Box lined with velvet. On lid - a relief after Caton Woodville's painting of a battle scene, signed by the artist

Trinket Box lined with velvet. On lid - a relief after Caton Woodville's painting of a battle scene, signed by the artist

Cigarette Box with relief after a Caton Woodville painting
Cigarette Box. On lid - a relief after Caton Woodville's painting of a battle scene, signed by the artist together with Rudyard Kipling's poem - Who stands if freedom fail Who dies if England

WW2 era - Comic Postcard - Boots, Boots, Boots
The Caption is Boots! Boots! Boots! This is a take on Rudyard Kiplings poem Infantry Columns where the boots actually go up and down

Sample Of Rudyard Kipling Handwriting. The Absent Minded Beggar Stanzas Three And Four. From A Facsimile Printed By The Daily Mail Publishing Company 1900

Batemans Burwash Sussex Rudyard Kiplings English Home Joseph Rudyard Kipling 1865 To 1936. British Author And Poet Born In India From The Book Something Of Myself By Rudyard Kipling Published 1937

Naulakha Brattleboro Vermont Us A Kiplings American Home Joseph Rudyard Kipling 1865 To 1936. British Author And Poet Born In India From The Book Something Of Myself By Rudyard Kipling Published 1937

The Man Who Was dramatised by F Kinsley Peile
Promotional flyer for The Man Who Was by F. Kinsley Peile from Rudyard Kiplings story. First produced His Majestys, matinee 8th June 1903 and 18th January 1906. Flyer for Herbert Tree and Co

Kiplings Workplace
RUDYARD KIPLING The offices of the Civil and Military Gazette, Lahore, India, where Rudyard Kipling worked from 1882 to 1887. Date: 1865 - 1936

The Miracle of Purun Bhagat; Dewan Sir Purun Dass at a shrin
Illustration showing The Miracle of Purun Bhagat ; Dewan Sir Purun Dass, K.C.I.E. having resigned his power, position and palace, sitting as a Sunnyasi (Holy Man)

Myanmar Moulmein
The Moulmein Pagoda, near Mandalay (in the distance) best known to us all by Kiplings poem The road to Mandalay

Kiplings home in Sussex
The home of English writer, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) in Rottingdean, Sussex

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Kiplings: A Tale of Timeless Treasures" Step into a world where stories come alive, where history and art intertwine in the form of exquisite trinket boxes. Kiplings invites you on a journey through their collection, each piece holding its own unique tale. First, we encounter "The Elephant's Child, " a whimsical trinket box that captures the essence of Rudyard Kipling's beloved story. With intricate detailing and vibrant colors, this enchanting piece brings joy to all who lay eyes upon it. Next, we delve into the realm of war with a Trinket Box adorned with Caton Woodville's WWI battle scene. The bravery and sacrifice depicted in this artwork are immortalized within the confines of this box, reminding us never to forget those who fought for our freedom. As we explore further, we stumble upon another Trinket Box lined with luxurious velvet. Its softness beckons us to touch it gently as if whispering secrets from times gone by. Within its depths lies untold mysteries waiting to be discovered. Our journey takes an artistic turn as we discover a Cigarette Box featuring relief after a Caton Woodville painting. This masterpiece showcases not only the artist's skill but also his ability to capture emotion and tell stories through brushstrokes. But wait. We find ourselves surrounded by more Trinket Boxes adorned with Caton Woodville's WWI battle scenes. Each one tells its own chapter in history - tales of courage, resilience, and camaraderie amidst chaos and destruction. Finally, our adventure concludes with yet another Trinket Box lined with velvet – an elegant reminder that beauty can be found even in the darkest moments. It serves as a testament to human strength and resilience throughout time. In these precious Kiplings trinkets lie treasures beyond measure – tales woven together by artistry and imagination. They serve as reminders of the power of storytelling and the importance of cherishing history.