formal decor

Stars come to life with dazzling golden zardozi embroidery forming sunbursts in the centre. Working in traditional Indian techniques, Parvez A. Warsi crafts ornaments with Rajasthani flair. The set of five brings luxury to holiday decor.

Warsi includes a drawstring pouch; its colours may vary.

Scarlet stars come to life with dazzling golden zardozi embroidery forming sunbursts in the centre. Working in traditional Indian techniques, Parvez A. Warsi crafts ornaments with Rajasthani flair. The set of five brings luxury to holiday decor.

Warsi includes a drawstring pouch; its colours may vary.

Wish upon this handcrafted star by Riris Mahanani. Using recycled magazines, the Javanese artisan coils the paper into tight cylinders and then forms them into the shape of a three-dimensional star. The inner portion of the star features a circular swirl pattern for mesmerizing detail. The reverse of the star includes a black polyester backing.

Natural paja fibers—harvested from the rich Guatemalan fields—form an enchanting accent that invites beauty and magic to your interiors. Master artisan Angelina Roquel works long hours on this precious decorative basket ornamented with a purple star made from acrylic threads, symbolizing hope and fantasy.

The love exploits of Zeus motivated him to take the form of a white bull to conquer the heart of Princess Europa, initiating the myth of the divine bovine and creating the constellation Taurus. This zodiac sign inspires Eka's newest relief panel, made from suar wood by local Balinese artisans, paying homage to the constellation of the tenacious, hardworking and reliable.

A set of four stars is ready to brighten up your holiday tree. Costa Rican artisan Blanca Padilla handcrafts these stars out of the fiber extracted from cabuya, a succulent that looks like agave. The artisan works with the cabuya's natural texture to form the stars, each bordered in a different color.

The art and skill of creating handicrafts from cabuya has been handed down through Blanca Padilla's family for generations. The artisan sources her material herself, growing and harvesting the cabuya, extracting the fiber, and preparing it for use in the handicrafts. Blanca Padilla hopes to help revitalize the cabuya craft industry with the success of her designs.