family room decor

A pair of elephants roaming through Indian jungles inspires the design of this journal by Asha Prabha. The composition is screen printed on the cover and trimmed with cotton in a khaki hue. The journal features 46 blank handmade paper pages.

Perfect for those with the spirit of travel, this photo frame from India is presented by Kamal. Local artisans handcraft it, decorating its rectangular wood surface with a laminated world map.

Christian Bustamante expertly uses acrylics on canvas to paint the vibrant figure of a red snapper that has just been caught in an energizing yellow background. “For this composition, I drew inspiration from my country’s rich artisanal fishing heritage,” says the Salvadoran artist. “The inspiration sprung from the waters of the sea that sustain so many low-income families in coastal communities, becoming a vital link to the reality around me. The choice to portray a red snapper is not just aesthetic; it is a statement about the cultural and economic importance of this species in people's daily lives. Every stroke and shade in the painting aims to capture the essence of artisanal fishing, an activity that is not just a livelihood but a way to preserve deep-rooted traditions.”

Titled Pesca del Dia in Spanish.

Turtles often represent Mother Nature moving the planet. Handcrafted and hand-painted by Guatemalan Artisan Vitelio Orozco, this small flower pot depicts a sweet red turtle with floral details, multicolor geometric patterns and a yellow shell ready to carry home nature. Its cute appearance gets more than one smile, making it a perfect home decoration or a lovely gift for family and friends.

Reverse-painted glass, introduced to Peru in the 17th century, is now a revered Peruvian art form. The Ortiz Family brings to this craft a unique conflux of influences. Their repetitive geometrical and symmetrical patterns owe their origins to Inca pottery, but their coloration is drawn from the multi-hued blue and gold tiles found in North Africa and Spain. Our glass-topped wooden tray is handcrafted in the family’s workshop in Peru.