The “bamboo fish trap or Sai” serves as a local handicraft utilized for catching fish and small aquatic animals. It constructed from bamboo which is a readily available material across Thailand, which it is fashioned into round lines and woven into elongated oval cylinders, featuring a pointed tip, and round cross section reminiscent of a rocket shape, ideally deployed along canals or embankments in rice fields where the water flows. During the rainy season which there is abundant water, the villagers engage in farming activities, concurrently employing the fish traps to serve as sustenance for their families or can be shared with neighbors, which eliminates the need for trading. Moreover, the surplus fish are preserved through various methods such as fermented fish, dried salted fish, or grilled fish, etc., for ensuring a food supply during the dry season. In addition, the villagers regard the bamboo fish trap as an amulet that attracts prosperity and fortune. Consequently, they often adorn their shops’ fronts, house doors, or incorporate them into ceremonies, symbolizing prosperity for themselves and their families. The cultural significance of the bamboo fish trap extends beyond its utilitarian purpose, inspiring the creation of silver jewelry bearing its name. This pattern of jewelry has maintained its presence within the general populace’s attire, offering an affordable alternative to gold jewelry. Embodying a harmonious relationship with the original craft. This jewelry set comprises three components: necklace, earrings, and ring. The jewelry’s design mirrors the intricate weave pattern and shape of the bamboo fish trap, evoking a sense of dimensionality and airiness. As a cultural accessory, it encapsulates the essence, narrative, and agrarian lifestyle of Thai society, embodying the wisdom and values of the local community. Furthermore, the jewelry is adorned with colorful gems, enhancing its aesthetic appeal and serving as a testament to the craftsmanship and creativity inherent in Thai culture.