woven wall hanging #1 | asymmetry

woven wall hanging #1 | asymmetryWoven from palm fibres in the northern region of Chimichagua Cesar in Colombia, these colourful wall hangings were traditionally used as floor or table mats. The crafting process involves harvesting the indigenous palm leaves, collecting natural pigments, dyeing and weaving using stick looms before rubbing with a flat stone to make each piece shiny and smooth. Each design is unique and conceived by the artisans themselves.

View the entire collection of decorative baskets here

She works with her family in a small village in Oaxaca - a place where candles are symbolic of spirituality

durability and water resistance

This jug is also available in flame and in baby blue

Designed and handstitched by master artisans in Gujurat using naturally dyed and blockprinted cotton

This chequers fabric board game is hand stitched by female master artisans in Kutch

The crafting process involves harvesting the indigenous palm leaves

This flatweave rug is handwoven from Indian sheep wool and cotton and features a striped pattern with fringing to each end

View the entire collection of Oaxaca rugs here

Please note that colours and sizes vary

It features hand-blockprint patterns to both the front and reverse

This bedrunner is part of a special collaboration with weavers Bu Wayan and Pak Made