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Working with strips of recycled paper, Indian artisan Yusra coils this delightfully eco-friendly decorative basket by hand. Painted green, this lovely basket is completed with a lid that displays a series of round coils.

Displaying the green hues of the ocean, this decorative bowl from Thailand adds an artistic vibe to any home. Working with a passion for ecological preservation, Somyot Sawasdee handcrafts the bowl of recycled paper, giving it thick walls with a pleasing texture.

The glory of ancient Armenia lives in this wall accent, crafted by Lilia Tonakanyants. Inspired by the region's bird alphabet, the artisan uses brass wires and paper pieces—in red, green, and blue hues—to portray a feathered letter M. Green and beige hues unite in the acrylic frame, allowing distinguished display.

The spirit of ancient Armenia lives in this wall accent, crafted by Lilia Tonakanyants. Inspired by the region's bird alphabet, the artisan uses brass wires and paper pieces—in red, green and blue hues—to portray a feathered letter N. Green and brown hues unite in the acrylic frame, allowing a dapper display.

Named after Armenia's water festival, the Lake Vardavar is a monument to the region's traditions and nature. Now captured in a naïf photograph by Lusine Abrahamyan, the lake comes to life through intense hues and sweet details. Printed on paper, its beauty rests surrounded by glass and an acrylic frame, allowing a glorious display.

Remember the lessons of India's peace-oriented philosophy with this 48-page journal. Asha Prabha's artisan team decorates this handy recycled paper piece with cotton trim, combining mint and white hues. A Rajasthani sage doodle adorns the front, displaying the Khama Ghani phrase in Hindi, meaning "I bow to you with respect."

Write your adventures under Rajasthan's traditional greetings. Asha Prabha's Indian artisan team works with recycled paper to create this lovely journal of 48 paper pages. Decorated with mint cotton trim and a cord, the front displays a whimsical image with the words Khamma Ghani written in Hindi, meaning "I bow to you with respect."

[This is a single sculpture; photo showcases two angles]"'No War' stands for the human right to love within a world of peace and friendship," says the artist, "While historically and socially constructed ethnic and cultural identities further divide the collective, each human retains the right to choose which face they show to the world; one of love, or one of hate. There will be war if there is a conflict, but there will be peace if there is love.

"This world's human race is diverse," the artist continues. "I want to show that ethnic and cultural differences can coexist peacefully. If humans have love and good friendship, they can create a beautiful world."

Depicted on this sculpture are polar opposite faces, one that seeks peace, and another that desires war. Thailand's Somyot Sawasdee wishes to advance global peace, and to create a beautiful world for future generations. He strives to help advance that goal through the power of art.

Sawasdee crafted this one-of-a-kind sculpture from local recycled paper mixed with cement for rigidity. In a process perfected through years of experimentation, the artist intentionally supports efforts to "divert waste from landfills, to further societal cooperation."The artist explains (translated from Thai), the sculpture "holds the word 'NO WAR,' in which N = human; O = love; W = world; A = peace; R = friendship."

Felines always surprise with their cheeky and cunning nature, making them excellent companions. Inspired by the unique personalities of cats, artisan Somyot Sawasdee from Thailand handcrafts an eco-friendly sculpture to add a sophisticated touch to your environment. Made from recycled paper and cement, the artwork is also an excellent way to contribute to a greener world.