favorite gifts

The tropical and wonderful nature of El Salvador arrives from this stunning paradise to complete your delicious tea cups with artistry and sweetness. Artisan Mónica Mónico uses pinewood to create this convenient red tea box, whose interior features four compartments to keep your favorite flavors neat. The lid features a lovely composition with a rich palette that brings pineapple, flowers and bird details to life.

The tropical and wondrous nature of El Salvador arrives from this enchanting paradise to complete your delicious tea cups with artistry and colour. Artisan Mónica Mónico uses pinewood to create this handy tea box, whose interior features four compartments to keep your favorite flavors neat. The lid features a charming composition with a vibrant palette that brings fruits, flowers and bird details to life.

Handcrafted of banana tree bark and agel grass fibers with a rustic beige finish, this pair of photo frames from Indonesia is designed by Komang Sulaksana, ready to hold a favorite 3x5 photo. This charming home accessory makes an excellent decorative accent, perfect for displaying cherished memories.

Kick back and relax with your favorite book or a cold drink in this gorgeous hammock swing. The Maya Artists of Yucatan collective hand-weave it from 100% cotton rope in beige, and add a beautiful tasseled fringe for a very glamorous finish. Ropes, wooden rod, and hammock hooks are provided for easy installation.

Hammocks have been used by Mayan peoples since pre-Hispanic times. The Maya Artists of the Yucatan collective seeks to keep this ancient art alive by providing its members with training, access to new materials and techniques, and financial support.

Kick back and relax with your favorite book or a cold drink in this gorgeous hammock swing. The Maya Artists of Yucatan collective hand-weave it from 100% cotton rope in ivory and add a beautiful tasseled fringe for a very glamorous finish. Ropes, wooden rod, and hammock hooks are provided for easy installation.

Hammocks have been used by Mayan peoples since pre-Hispanic times. The Maya Artists of the Yucatan collective seeks to keep this ancient art alive by providing its members with training, access to new materials and techniques, and financial support.