dressy dresses

Elegant and beautiful, abstract geometric forms in contrasting hues of black and alabaster decorate this table runner from Peru. Cerapio Vallejo creates this runner, which is woven by hand from wool on an artisanal loom.

Against mahogany with a stripe of russet, geometric ginger waves decorate this table runner from Mexico. Jesus Bautista designs this runner, which is handwoven from wool on the traditional telar de pedal, or floor loom. Tassels complete this runner at the corners.

Colorful geometric motifs inspired by traditional designs decorate the length of this Peruvian table runner, handwoven on an artisanal loom using wool and cotton blend yarns. Designed by Cerapio Vallejo, the table runner is finished with stripes and decorative tassels at each end, bringing with it a festive spirit.

Lovely ducks in vibrant colors arrive from the Andean region to infuse your gatherings with a tender but regal aura. Peruvian artisan Gerardo Fernandez uses natural dyes and wool yarns to weave this table runner, displaying the best of the Andes' textile artistry. Fringes decorate each end, adding a charming touch.

Miguel Hernández honors Judaic customs and traditions with the design of this table runner centered by a menorah. When the menorah is lit on the Eve of the Shabbat, it symbolizes Shalom Bayit, meaning peace and harmony in the family. "We designed this runner so you may decorate your table with a little piece of our community," says the Guatemalan artisan. He weaves the cotton table runner on a pedal loom, giving form to the white menorah over a brown and black background. Hernández includes bands of concentric diamonds, his family's trademark pattern, in light and darker shades of brown, as well as red and black. Butterflies in terracotta and black complete the design.

Miguel Hernández honors Judaic customs and traditions with the design of this table runner centered by a menorah. When the menorah is lit on the Eve of the Shabbat, it symbolizes Shalom Bayit, meaning peace and harmony in the family. "We designed this runner so you may decorate your table with a little piece of our community," says the Guatemalan artisan. He weaves the cotton table runner on a pedal loom, giving form to the white menorah over a brown and black background. Hernández includes bands of concentric diamonds, his family's trademark pattern, in light and darker shades of brown, as well as red and black. Butterflies in terracotta and black complete the design.