statement decor

Handcrafted of cedar wood, this Ghanaian accent table features a design by Raphat Asigbey. The red table has a round base and top, held aloft by a stand that is made of interwoven sticks with a natural shape.

Crescent moons welcome the bright presence of the sun in an outdoor wall art sculpture of exceptional artistry. Mexico's Alejandro de Esesarte hand crafts the original steel wall art sculpture, which he paints by hand with colors of intense beauty.

Flowers illuminate bold medallions that surround a wall mirror. Crafted in the traditional style of Cajamarca, the design is warm and beautiful. Asunta Pelaez executes her composition on the reverse side of glass panes, adorned with golden accents.

Bringing a blissful vibe to your home decor, this lovely throw blanket is presented by Nataly and Alberto. They invite you to celebrate the soft, pleasurable feeling of 100% baby alpaca wool. A solid color in teal gives the throw a lovely look, completed at each end with fringes. Baby alpaca refers to the fine fleece from the season's first shearing.

Ghanaian artisan Raphat Asigbey crafts a striking circular accent table. Two cedar elephant heads pose on their trunks on a rectangular base. The tabletop and base display hand-painted geometric motifs on wawa wood for a striking addition to any decor.

Christian Bustamante expertly uses acrylics on canvas to paint the vibrant figure of a red snapper that has just been caught in an energizing yellow background. “For this composition, I drew inspiration from my country’s rich artisanal fishing heritage,” says the Salvadoran artist. “The inspiration sprung from the waters of the sea that sustain so many low-income families in coastal communities, becoming a vital link to the reality around me. The choice to portray a red snapper is not just aesthetic; it is a statement about the cultural and economic importance of this species in people's daily lives. Every stroke and shade in the painting aims to capture the essence of artisanal fishing, an activity that is not just a livelihood but a way to preserve deep-rooted traditions.”

Titled Pesca del Dia in Spanish.

Glowing with radiant tranquility, this intricately carved Buddha creates an ambience of balance and enlightenment. By Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family, and hand-carved from Balinese suar wood, it makes serene statement in any setting.

A wild mane bursts outward on this large lion sculpture, giving it an untamed, commanding presence. Handcrafted from rattan and secured with raffia rope wound tightly across its body, the fibrous texture is finished with palm shell eyes that peer out with striking intensity. Rustic and full of character, it stands ready to anchor a shelf or claim the center spot on a mantel. Designed by Ghana's George Akologo, this remarkable artwork turns natural materials into a bold statement of craft.

Drenched in deep turquoises and serene blues, this hand-loomed tapestry by Peruvian artisan Javier Landa captures the quiet, fluid magic of a living river. Striking aquatic creatures—brought to life with intricate geometric textures—glide through sinuous currents of ochre, emerald, purple and sunset orange. Floating golden accents drift across the surface like fallen leaves or dappled sunlight, creating an enchanting sense of infinite movement. Woven from a rich blend of alpaca, cotton, wool and acrylic, this statement accent celebrates water as a sacred source of life, memory and constant transformation.

This breathtaking tapestry by Peru’s Javier Landa sparks a captivating dialogue between the Andean past and present, elevating ancient textile traditions into a bold contemporary masterpiece. Handwoven from a luxurious blend of alpaca, cotton, wool and acrylic, texture takes center stage in this stunning statement piece: every surface tells a different story through an interplay of dense, sculptural weaves and delicate linear embroidery that creates a striking tactile relief. True to its name, Traces and Memory honors everything that endures: the paths we travel, the stories we pass down and the sacred symbols carried gently from one generation to the next.