striped

A celebration of color and craft stitched into something you'll reach for every single day, this vibrant cosmetic bag is made with care by the talented artisans of Java's Lawe Lurik Community using lurik, a traditional Indonesian handwoven cotton fabric renowned for its rich, rhythmic stripes. Bold fuchsia meets forest green, warm caramel and a burst of multicolored stripes in a patchwork design that tells the story of Javanese textile tradition with every panel. Finished with a zippered closure and a neatly lined interior, it's as practical as it is beautiful.

Some colors belong together the way spices belong in a market stall. This vibrant wristlet from Java's Lawe Lurik Community is fashioned from lurik, a traditional hand-loomed Indonesian cotton fabric where the craft of stripe-making has been perfected over generations, blending deep mustard, earthy brown, smoky black, and cool blue-white into a chevron-like composition that rewards a second look. Practical as it is striking, the zippered closure opens to a lined interior with two open pockets for your everyday essentials, while the removable strap gives you the versatility to carry it as a clutch.

Handcrafted by the artisans of Java's Lawe Lurik Community using lurik, a centuries-old Indonesian handwoven cotton fabric celebrated for its bold stripes, this wristlet layers green, yellow, red, teal, pink, black and white into a composition that feels both ancient and utterly alive. A zippered closure opens to a fully lined interior with two open pockets, ready to organize your keys, wallet and daily essentials, while the removable strap gives you the freedom to wear it as a clutch.

Originated by the Akan peoples of Ghana, colorful kente cloth is the best-known of all African textiles. Kente cloth is woven in strips, which is how it came by its name (kente means "basket" in the Ashanti dialect). Ghana's Rachel Armah creates this colorful cotton blend scarf in cheerful shades of purple, green and yellow. She names her design nyiraba, which means "blessed child" in the Akan dialect.

In kente cloth, each color has a symbolic meaning: black symbolizes maturation and intensified spiritual energy; blue signifies peacefulness, harmony and love; green symbolizes vegetation, planting, harvesting, growth, and spiritual renewal; gold represents royalty, wealth, high status, glory, and spiritual purity; grey is for healing and cleansing rituals; maroon signifies the color of mother earth, associated with healing; pink and purple are associated with the female essence and female aspects of life; red symbolizes political and spiritual moods, bloodshed, sacrificial rites and death; silver is associated with the moon and represents serenity, purity, and joy; white is for purification, sanctification rites and festive occasions; and yellow represents preciousness, royalty, wealth, fertility, and beauty.

This beautiful cushion cover is handwoven of cotton by the Hammock Artisans of Paraiba. It features a striped body in alabaster and taupe, complete with striped patchwork around the edges. A zipper closure at the back opens for the insertion of a cushion.

Lovingly handcrafted by the artisans of Java's Lawe Lurik Community, this cotton travel bag that doubles as a large-sized tote is assembled from lurik, a traditional Indonesian hand-loomed fabric whose signature stripes are reimagined here as a bold patchwork of black, white, grey and bursts of yellow that commands attention without trying too hard. Spacious enough for weekend getaways or running errands, it closes with a zipper and opens to a neatly lined interior with one zippered pocket and one open pocket, so everything you carry has somewhere to belong.

Meticulously hand-woven from cotton, this splendid tote bag harmoniously blends style with eco-consciousness as it features patchwork accents created from upcycled fabrics that were salvaged from previous productions rather than discarded. With ample space, this delightful fully-lined bag by Guatemala's Luisa Villavicencio proves to be an ideal companion for both shopping excursions and travels.

Originated by the Akan peoples of Ghana, colorful kente cloth is the best-known of all African textiles. Kente cloth is woven in strips, which is how it came by its name (kente means "basket" in the Ashanti dialect). Ghana's Rachel Armah creates this colorful cotton blend scarf in cheerful shades of purple, saffron, brown and aqua.

In kente cloth, each color has a symbolic meaning: black symbolizes maturation and intensified spiritual energy; blue signifies peacefulness, harmony and love; green symbolizes vegetation, planting, harvesting, growth, and spiritual renewal; gold represents royalty, wealth, high status, glory, and spiritual purity; grey is for healing and cleansing rituals; maroon signifies the color of mother earth, associated with healing; pink and purple are associated with the female essence and female aspects of life; red symbolizes political and spiritual moods, bloodshed, sacrificial rites and death; silver is associated with the moon and represents serenity, purity, and joy; white is for purification, sanctification rites and festive occasions; and yellow represents preciousness, royalty, wealth, fertility, and beauty.

Originated by the Akan peoples of Ghana, colorful kente cloth is the best-known of all African textiles. Kente cloth is woven in strips, which is how it came by its name (kente means "basket" in the Ashanti dialect). Ghana's Rachel Armah creates this colorful cotton blend scarf in vibrant shades of cerise and ivory.

In kente cloth, each color has a symbolic meaning: black symbolizes maturation and intensified spiritual energy; blue signifies peacefulness, harmony and love; green symbolizes vegetation, planting, harvesting, growth, and spiritual renewal; gold represents royalty, wealth, high status, glory, and spiritual purity; grey is for healing and cleansing rituals; maroon signifies the color of mother earth, associated with healing; pink and purple are associated with the female essence and female aspects of life; red symbolizes political and spiritual moods, bloodshed, sacrificial rites and death; silver is associated with the moon and represents serenity, purity, and joy; white is for purification, sanctification rites and festive occasions; and yellow represents preciousness, royalty, wealth, fertility, and beauty.

Inspired by The Hmong tribes of Southeast Asia, this gorgeous jacket showcases designer Chattima's true love of her culture and strength in design. The indigo and white fabric is sourced from vintage cotton-hemp pleated skirts traditionally worn by Hmong women. The sleeves feature striped fabric in red tones woven on the hand loom by the Karen Hill tribe. The jacket is edged with thin a red band referencing the red hand stitch details that often accent traditional costumes. This statement jacket is truely a fusion of East meets West.