Susira: It is a wind instrument parallel to the flute which the people play by blowing air in it.

Ghana: It is a solid type of instruments which is beaten by metal sticks in order to produce melodious sounds.

Vandya – Instruments of Percussion:  Both the ends are covered by animal skin, and people beat the ends to create wonderful music.

Handwoven Textiles and Decor
One of the most commonly bought handicrafts are products made of ‘thara’ or a textile woven by the traditional Lepcha weavers. Sikkim is also known for its colourful hand-knotted carpets decorated with attractive traditional motifs.
Woodwork
Visitors to Sikkim are often fascinated by the low wooden tables, painted with ornamental motifs and seen at most hotels and homes. These foldable tables are known as ‘chokste’.
Cane and Bamboo
Craftspeople also make vases, tumblers, decorative items and fashion accessories out of bamboo.
Wooden masks, traditionally used for religious ceremonies, represent various deities or animals. Usually, these masks are made of a wood called Zaru, which is found in the higher reaches of Sikkim. The masks are often identified by their colours and designs.

The male Lepcha mostly wear Thokro-Dum that includes a pajama, a shirt, Shambo (headgear) and Yenthatse. The dress of male is rough and good for the field work.

Bhutia men wear Kho, also called as Bakhu. It is tied at the neck and the waist with cotton or silk belt.

Nepali males love to wear Shurval, which is a Churidar Pajama with a shirt a traditional shirt.