unique coasters

A unique set of four coasters makes a beautiful addition to both contemporary and rustic settings. Alexander Alvarado transforms a mixture of river sand, granite and cement into a unique design that is squared instead of circular. Each one has cork on the bottom to protect your furniture.

Ghana's classic textiles embellish those joyful gatherings by taking the form of a set of four coasters, perfect for protecting your surfaces while enjoying your drinks with uniqueness. Mary Adjoa Owusu unites round neem wood structures with a drop-patterned cotton textile, whose palette of blue and red hues allows for an enchanting vibe. As the final touch, a resin coat crows each piece for handy use.

Painted in abstract sky blue and white patterns, these coasters look like they could float in the wind. Alexander Alvarado transforms a mixture of river sand, granite and cement into a unique and contemporary design. Each in the set of four has cork on the bottom to protect your furniture.

Inspired by Armenia's stunning buildings and architecture, Shahe Harutyunyan handcrafts this convenient pair of coasters aimed at transforming your drinks into glamorous moments. The accessories come with a sturdy ceramic structure and cork on the underside, protecting your surfaces from heat or humidity. As a touch of uniqueness, blue, red and turquoise hues embellish the geometric pattern adorning the pieces.

Web-like patterns in Wedgwood blue on white are created using the Shibori tie-dyeing technique. Artisan Ratna Probadi designs the unique clutch, adding a faux leather flap in saddle brown. The clutch is fully lined in plaid cotton and closes with a brass button. The artisan names her design after a coastal town in West Java.

Tiles of painted blue bone surround a panel of aluminum embossed with floral designs that frame your cherished memories. This rectangular photo frame from India is presented by Khalid Ali, adding a unique accessory to your home decor.

Carved by hand from sese wood, this stunning mask depicts the face of the moon. Salihu Ibrahim creates a design from the Baule people of Côte d'Ivoire. "Such masks are used on the first day the moon appears, in celebration and gratitude for God's blessings," the artisan explains.

Navy blue and white create the illusion of soothing frothy waves. The design is by Maya Artists of the Yucatan, who use traditional weaving techniques with experienced skill.

Long before the Spanish arrived upon the coasts of the Yucatan Peninsula, the Maya preferred to sleep and rest in hammocks. They considered the hammock to be like the loving embrace of a mother, due to the comfortable manner in which the body is held and swung within its cradle. Maya Artists of the Yucatan seek to preserve time-honored customs while also offering stylized versions of the original Maya hammock. For them, the hammock is a work of art. Their hammocks are incredibly comfortable, easy to maintain, and may be stored just about anywhere.

Please note: The accompanying extension ropes may vary in color from those shown in the images.

It easily packs for travel to the beach or lake. Extender ropes (measuring 1 meter), hammock hooks ("S" hooks), and step-by-step instructions included for easy installation.

NOTE: Because each is woven individually by hand, measurements may vary by as much as ten centimeters. There may be slight color variations from hammock to hammock.