geometric patterns

In the ancient Inca empire, those with radiant beauty were known as qori, meaning "golden lady" in the Quechua language. Inspired by those times of splendor, artisan Paul Lopez of Peru works with cotton yarns to create this woven belt, whose classic geometric pattern combines yellow, orange and purple hues on an ivory base tone, imitating a harmonious morning.

Make a bold fashion statement this winter season with Shahid's vibrant wool shawl designed in a mesmerizing mustard shade that catches the eye. Hand-woven in India using traditional techniques, this exquisite accessory offers a cozy texture, intricate geometric patterns, a graceful drape and delicate fringe on both ends.

Give in to the allure of this captivating scarf boasting sumptuous textures, lovely fringes and a lively palette of mustard and red shades. Designed by Elena Ixtamer in Guatemala, this exquisite accessory is carefully crafted from cotton on a backstrap loom, providing a chic and colorful addition to your wardrobe.

Lines of cherry hues adorn this sweet and radiant design, perfect for making you shine at any event. Guatemala's Elena Ixtamer crafts the shawl using cotton on a traditional loom, arranging each color on a yellow base hue. As the final touch, Elena adds fringes for a stylish vibe.

Golden yellow stool thrones alternate with black and white squares and stripes in this bold cotton kente scarf. Ghana's Gobah Tengey-Seddoh Family selects the Fiazikpui pattern for a scarf of three fabric strips.

The Fiazikpui motif is created primarily on the weft, or horizontal threads of the loom. The design, which means, "Seat of a King," originated in the 14th century to honor one of the head chiefs or kings of what is now Ghana.

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern.

Golden yellow stool thrones alternate with black and white squares and stripes in this bold cotton kente scarf. Ghana's Gobah Tengey-Seddoh Family selects the Fiazikpui pattern for a scarf of two fabric strips.

The "Fiazikpui" motif is created primarily on the weft, or horizontal threads of the loom. The design, which means, "Seat of a King," originated in the 14th century to honor one of the head chiefs or kings of what is now Ghana.

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern.

Golden yellow stool thrones alternate with black and white squares and stripes in this bold cotton kente scarf. Ghana's Gobah Tengey-Seddoh Family selects the Fiazikpui pattern for a scarf of one single fabric strip.

The "Fiazikpui" motif is created primarily on the weft, or horizontal threads of the loom. The design, which means, "Seat of a King," originated in the 14th century to honor one of the head chiefs or kings of what is now Ghana.

Each strip requires considerable effort, and the looms are worked with both hands and feet. Strips are generally three to four inches wide and seven to ten feet long, and the length of time it takes to complete one strip varies by the complexity of the chosen pattern.