natural makeup

"I designed this tablecloth to share with you the beauty of wildflowers in El Salvador," confides Rhina Rehmann. Detailed in white, the florid composition is crafted by hand with traditional batik techniques on the cotton tablecloth. The rich blue background comes from the natural indigo dyes harvested and prepared at Rehmann's hacienda.

Crafted using traditional batik methods, this pair of cushion covers makes a striking accent in any setting. The all-cotton covers are hand-painted with patterns in wax before being dyed a deep indigo color. Designed by Thailand's Simone Buys, the two covers feature solid natural cotton backs with slits for the insertion of cushions.

"I've always been fascinated by the giant kites that are flown in our sister country of Guatemala, specifically in Sumpango. This tablecloth is my way of uniting our beautiful neighboring countries," explains Rhina Rehmann in El Salavador of her inspiration. A tradition that originated with the ancient Mayas, kite-flying on November 1st represents the connection between the dead and the living, when the doors of the underworld are opened and they are let out. Detailed in white, the florid composition is crafted by hand with traditional batik techniques on the cotton tablecloth. The rich blue background comes from the natural indigo dyes harvested and prepared at Rehmann's hacienda.

Swirling shades of blue, violet and indigo evoke a mysterious underwater world. Painted by hand, they grace this long batik robe by Desak Nyoman Parwati. As beautiful as it is comfortable, its flattering front-wrap style, wide sleeves and matching belt make this robe a favorite.

This handpainted batik robe is a truly original work of art. Sunlight, water, dye and temperature all factor into the look of the finished robe. This should be considered a unique design made especially for you. Colors and pattern placement will vary.

Two loving birds make a home together among the leaves, finding a perfect place to hatch their eggs. Growing up with a family history in textiles, Sakornrat Sinthurat designs this magnificent wrap scarf from Thailand. She achieves the designs using the batik method, applying a wax resist to the fabric before dyeing it cadet blue.

Transform your gift-giving into an eco-chic celebration with these eye-catching batik rayon wraps, inspired by the art of Japanese furoshiki. The collection boasts three versatile sizes, with each wrap adorned with stunning hand-stamped and tie-dyed leaf motifs that turn every present into a visual masterpiece. Balinese artisan Desak Nyoman Parwati's ingenious creations are a statement against waste and a nod to a timeless tradition. Crafted from upcycled fabrics, these vibrant, reusable wraps make your gifts stand out while shrinking your carbon footprint.