gift idea for women

Cute kittens take over Paiboon's mind, allowing this adorable set to come to life. Crafted in Thailand, these ceramic catchalls take the shape of little cats in black and white hues, adding a whimsical but graceful touch of sweetness to your interiors.

Ceramic magic springs to life in these whimsical catchalls where two poodle puppies seem ready to tumble right off the glaze. More than just a container, these accessories by Thailand’s Vassana are functional treasures that add a dash of personality to your dresser, ready to cradle your most precious small items with unexpected delight.

This black and white cotton scarf, created by Guatemala’s Miriam and Debora, stands out with its rich textures and intricate backstrap loom weaving. The bold rhombus motifs and playful fringe on both ends provide just the right amount of flair to elevate your look, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.

A swirling dance of white, black and silver-hued glass beads winds through this wondrous torsade necklace where floral accents bloom along intricate, twisting patterns. Handcrafted by Angelina Roquel in Guatemala, each strand layers together with a fluid grace that gives the long necklace its rich, textured beauty, making it a stunning piece for those who love bold and detailed designs.

Asha Prabha uses replicas of ancient Indian postcards and stamp paper to create the covers of this journal. She adorns them with screen-printed vintage bicycles and colorful butterflies. The 60-page journal is crafted with handmade paper cut by hand for an added vintage rustic appearance. The journal is nicely bound together with waxed cotton thread, and a burgundy elastic cord keeps the journal closed.

A musician dressed in traditional costume serenades the agave in card number 23 of Marina Pallares' exclusive interpretation of Mexico's lotería. It is a unique version of the classic bingo game featuring traditional images. The loteria made its appearance in the second half of the 18th century, and it is still a favorite at schools, fairs, carnivals and festivals. "I grew up in Jalisco, known for the production of tequila from agave plants, and as a child I used to play lotería all the time. These two facts inspired me to create the 'Tequila Lotto' series," confides Pallares, who credits the influence of Leopoldo Méndez and José Guadalupe Posada in her work. She masters aquafortis and aquatint etching techniques to create this eloquent composition.

Titled "El músico" in Spanish