handmade textiles

Record your thoughts and memories in this exquisite journal from India. Artisan Arti Sharma designs the journal using 60 pages of handmade, unlined paper. A leaf motif decorates a gorgeous cerise background on the paper cover, and a cotton string keeps the journal closed.

Designed with a colorful peacock motif, Asha Prabha's breathtaking journal is a joy to write in. Crafted by Indian artisans, the journal features a screen-printed hard paper cover, cotton binding, and 70 pages of blank, handmade paper for scribbling notes, grocery lists, or doodles. Keep things private by fastening the journal with its coconut shell button.

Carry happy memories and important dates with you everywhere with this handy set of 2 mini journals handcrafted by artisan Asha Prabha from India. Each mini journal features 48 sheets of handmade paper and has a printed cover, one with floral motifs and the other with an indigo leaf pattern. The journals also feature charming cotton cords for tying them when not in use.

Characterized by their broad shapes, natural kupu-kupu leaves, dyed pink and purple, are used to decorate the covers of these journals from Bali. Designed by Komang Sulaksana, this pair is lined in black fabric with agel grass binding and cinnamon stick accents at the spines. Each journal opens to 80 pages of handmade rice paper.

Characterized by their broad shapes, natural kupu-kupu leaves, dyed blue and green, are used to decorate the covers of these journals from Bali. Designed by Komang Sulaksana, this pair is lined in black fabric with agel grass binding and cinnamon stick accents at the spines. Each journal opens to 80 pages of handmade rice paper.

Take notes, chronicle the day's events and plan future travel with these enchanting mini journals, each featuring depictions of songbirds over tropical flora in the style of antique court stamp paper. Indian artisan Asha Prabha makes these journals with crisp handcrafted paper that is unique to the touch, with each featuring 48 pages bound with cotton between hard paper covers, closing with attached cotton cords when not in use. These journals reflect the unique character of Asha Prabha, whose comforting personality guides new generations of artists in their stitching and embroidery as they learn the trade in her small village workshop.