The completed fittings, made by Nik Rashidee Nik Hussein, Kota Bahru, Kelantan, Malaysia. Keris Lurus Kelantan Sari Bulan.

The Hulu Jawa Demam Pattani or Anak Ayam (hilt), made of Kemuning (Murraya paniculata) wood from Gua Musang region with a Kelantan-styled, pendokok (hilt cup).

The pronounced 'daun' clearly visible. Sampir (sheath's cross-piece) made of Kemuning Emas wood.

The back of the hulu. The blade's ganja slight jutting out, typical of Kelantan style. The batang (shaft), is made of Sena or Angsana (Pterocarpus indicus) wood.

Front profile of the hilt. Crisp vegetative and cincang cross-hatching motifs on the hilt. The stripes of the premium kemuning gua musang wood is quite visible.

The hilt, looks like a 'turkey', with the carvings on the pipi. The caping (point at the centre of the sheath) is crisp and in line with the hilt base.

Side profile of the hilt, with matching pendokok (hilt cup) 'hugging' the hilt.

Stripes of the Kemuning Gua Musang wood on the tip of the hilt.

Closer shots of the hilt. Daun bayam and sulur kacang vegetative motifs carved on the hilt.

Sharp crisp carvings on the back portion of the hilt. Well-shaped buah pinang.

Profile of the gilded silver pendokok (hilt cup). In Kelantan, it is called Pendokok Geluk. Geluk (in Malay) means a container to store water.

Carvings above the buah pinang (betel nut) area of the hilt. Closer shot of the hilt cup, with telor ikan (fish-eggs) incorporated with floral motifs.

Crisp and harmonious sampir. This sampir form is a rare type in Kelantan. It is a derived from the Pattani Sari Bulan sheath form.

Harmoniously flowing wood grains of the kemuning wood at the back and base of the hilt.

The shape of the Pucuk Keris (blade tip) is Nggabah Kopong.

The opposite side of the old blade.

An old blade, with 'veins' running throughout the blade.

Greneng area of the blade. In malay, this area is known as kerawangan

The blade design, have a single sogokan depan (ngarep), with no sogokan belakang (mburi).

Any idea who is the maker of this keris?

Profile of the blade.

Elephant ivory buntut (end-piece), with the pantat lipas design. (The ivory buntut is from working elephants of Southern Thailand.)

Chatoyance of the Sena or Angsana wood. In Kelantan, this variant is known as Sena Bima. Harvested from a tree growing in the wild areas of Songkla province in Southern Thailand.

Proposed fittings sketched by Nik Rashidi Nik Hussein.