fabric

In sunny orange framed by army green, this parachute hammock from Ticket To The Moon is ideal for every occasion, whether it is traveling, spending a day in the park, or just staying home. Play, relax, take your everyday nap or sleep in your hammock! The hammock is made of high-grade nylon parachute silk, which adjusts to the body, offering a comfortable sleep and ideal protection from rocky, wet, or sloping terrain, as well as from insects and small reptiles. This hammock is lightweight, strong, foldable, and sets up in less than a minute. Originally created by Ticket To The Moon and tested in all climates around the world since 1996, the camping hammock is made by travelers for travelers.

Includes strong carabiners, an attached pouch to store the hammock when folded, and a funky crescent-moon shaped bag for more stylish storage which can also be used as a pillow for more comfort.

Please note that the tree strap and rope package is available separately.

Woven of cotton on a traditional foot pedal loom, this sunrise-hued single hammock is the pride of designer Estuardo Cofino in Guatemala. The sturdy and comfortable fabric hammock features crocheted details and tassels that trim both sides. With sturdy ropes and galvanized S-hooks, the hammock is ready to become your favorite lounging spot.

Inspired by the textiles of the ancient Inca, Peruvian artisan W. Rojas Yuri creates a mesmerizing throw blanket. He hand-weaves a soft alpaca blend on the traditional telar de pedal floor loom. Stripes of midnight alternate with sunrise for an eye-catching an addition to your home that is as eye-catching as it is comfortable.

Peru's Nestor Yana creates this elegant throw blanket from a soft blend of acrylic and alpaca wool. The diamond-patterned throw in a rich orange color is accented with long fringe.

Take this beautiful tunic out on your next afternoon stroll. Antonio Cajahuanca designs and crafts the top from light, melon cotton fabric and decorates it with embroidered floral designs.

Antonio grew up immersed in the textile tradition of his hometown, deep in the Andes mountains. As an adult, he decided to combine his skill and knowledge with those from his sisters and start a workshop. Their designs combine natural materials with novel styles and techniques and draw inspiration from the culture and landscapes around them.

The warmth of wool combined with the seductive touch of silk creates this stylish peach shawl from Syed Izaz Hussein. The weaving of shawls was introduced in India during the Mughal Empire, and since then it has become one of the country's most renowned and sought after textile legacies.

Woven by hand from 100% silk fibers, this wrap scarf features a stunning, solid vermilion shade that simply shimmers. The scarf is crafted by Thailand's Vinita, who adds delicate fringes on the ends to complete it.

Please note: The hand-spun process and the coarse nature of the silk results in small slubs and irregularities in the fabric's texture. This is normal, and should not be considered a defect.

Graceful and feminine, this blouse is designed by Isha Jain. She selects handloomed cotton in warm ginger for the scoop-neck tunic. Kantha, or running stitch embroidery adorns the sleeves, neckline and placket. The top slips over the head.

As is typical of genuine handloomed fabric, there are tiny slubs throughout. This occurs when a thread runs out, and the weaver extends it by twisting a new thread together with the old.

By Desak Nyoman Parwati, three elegant rayon face masks are covered with lace. A favorite with fashionable Balinese women, lace is the fabric of choice for the kebaya, a short jacket worn over a top. Beadwork and embroidery, all applied by hand, add a touch of feminine glamour. Contoured for comfort, the double-layer set features one in goldenrod yellow, one in golden lime green and one in sunrise orange. They are washable and reusable, and have elastic to loop over the ears.