A hollowed-out Lantern Fruit adorned with carved constellations that emit a soft glow. The tradition of carving these gourds was created when the Korso and Haddu worked together during the war. The Korso showed the Haddu how to light the way with the fruit's glow, while the Haddu showed the Korso how to carve star maps into the fruit. Today carvings are considered decorational. 

Gourds are hollowed out, dried, and fashioned into wind chimes in every size and shape. Their woody texture creates a pleasant, hearty, noise when they clack together and they bring a beautiful aesthetic as decoration throughout the carnival or at home. Alurizians who enjoy the sound tend to hang them year-round.

On the conclusion of the holiday, Alurizans will drape the garlands around trees in forests and cities to provide food and shelter for local animals; while any remnants will decompose and provide fertilizer for the land. These garlands celebrate the idea of Root Logic through their foraged ornaments that eventually return to the earth. It serves as a reminder to Alurizans both young and old that respecting the land is of utmost importance.

Many gifts are given during the Twilight Carnival. Most gifts are hand-crafted goodies, like homemade treats, small carvings or paintings, handmade pottery, etc. but gifts can really be anything the individual wants to give.

This small animal has been lovingly whittled from Aberion's emerald wood. Although simple in design, receiving this wooden figure is considered a great honor, as harvesting trees from Aberion is heavily restricted to ensure the forest remains healthy. 

A large bowl carved from past Lantern Fruit decorations. Inside, one may find excess produce and mushrooms foraged during the Carnival. These bowls are not for the Alurizans, but are instead curated and left outside to be reclaimed by the wild. Each family will travel to their own special location to leave their offering. This gesture serves as a thanks for all the Alurizans receive from their planet, while also ensuring excess food does not go to waste.

This is one of two styles Carnival Mask are traditional carved into. The animal-shaped variety, often associated with a celebration of life, is carved from a Lantern Fruit cut in half vertically. While many are meant to be a nondescript depictions of animals, this one somewhat resembles a Koronok. The alternative style is the skull-shaped variety. These masks were said to have warded off the Blight's plague, though nowadays it's not known if this is true, or simply legend passed down by those who came before us.