wool

Diverse textiles, motifs and colors unite to tell India's splendorous tale of style and glamour. Rajveer's artisan team reunites recycled silk pieces to create this reversible scarf, enriched with the region's traditional Kantha embroidery. With an imperial purple hue decorating one side and a patchwork pattern on the other, the garment allows a flexible look.

Colorful floral motifs create a symmetric diamond and circular design on the surface of this striking wall hanging from India. Drawing inspiration from traditional Rajasthani textiles, Indian artisan Anil Khandelwal crafts the wall hanging of recycled patchwork, finished with colorful embroidery and gold-tone zari thread.

Catch every eye in the room with this gorgeous cotton blend tote bag showcasing a mesmerizing mosaic of Hill Tribe artistry, where intricate patchwork weaving and embroidery burst forth in a celebration of vibrant hues and cultural heritage. Soft leather accents provide luxurious contrast against the spirited textile backdrop while the practical aluminum button closure guards a thoughtfully designed interior sanctuary. The zippered main compartment unfolds to reveal a fully lined space featuring one secure zippered pocket alongside two open compartments, creating the perfect organizational system for market adventures or peaceful country escapes. Thai artisan Chirada’s captivating accessory transforms everyday errands into colorful journeys.

Bold patterns explode across this colorful leather wallet's cotton blend panel, where Hill Tribe patchwork artistry meets modern functionality in spectacular fashion. Artisan Chirada's vibrant embroidered design creates a striking cultural mosaic that transforms this essential accessory into a portable celebration of Thai craftsmanship. The fully lined, dual-sided interior maximizes organization with intelligent compartmentalization. One zippered section houses separate bill and coin compartments while the opposite side features a secure brass snap closure protecting twelve individual card slots and two versatile multi-purpose pockets. Built with robust brass hardware throughout, this thoughtfully engineered wallet seamlessly blends traditional textile techniques with contemporary storage solutions.

Bold patchwork patterns dance across this cotton blend sling bag where vibrant Hill Tribe textiles create a kaleidoscope of cultural storytelling. Thai artisan Chirada masterfully combines these traditional weavings with a luxurious leather trim, adjustable strap and playful tassels, while tiny brass bells whisper softly at each corner. The practical design unfolds to reveal a fully lined interior sanctuary with one zippered pocket and two open spaces, plus an additional back pocket for quick access to essentials during any journey.

Originated by the Akan peoples of Ghana, colorful kente cloth is the best-known of all African textiles. Kente is woven by hand 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 blue, pink and cream. The scarf's width allows it to double as a shawl.

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 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.

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 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.