moon wall decor

The sun stares out with a mysterious expression from this cotton wall hanging. India's Siddique portrays the sun in honey yellow to emit cerulean rays against a crimson sky. The artisan uses the batik method, realizing the composition by applying a wax resist to the fabric before submerging it in vats of dye.

Named after the Ghanaian Ga word for "village," K. Baka's wonderful wall hanging depicts a couple of cool cottages under a high-noon sun. The artist in Ghana uses batik, a resist dyeing process, to render his design on cotton cloth. Equipped with three loops, the hanging is ready for installation.

Naira Mkhitaryan’s bohemian-style wall mirror brings a touch of sunlight indoors with its intricate macramé pattern in ivory and yellow. The woven design radiates from the center, echoing the warmth and vitality of sunbeams, while soft fringes add a rustic charm. Honoring the Armenian reverence for light, this handcrafted accessory makes any wall a cozy, vibrant focal point.

The Akan civilization believed that each child came from God, and so each baby was born with a special blessing. This traditional belief initiated the Ghanaian day naming system, which gives a unique name to a child born on a particular day of the week, signaling their spiritual traits. Motivated by this custom, artist Emmanuel Atiemoh Yeboah puts his talent into practice and creates this cotton batik wall art, whose stars, moon details and classic motifs in purple, yellow and red hues represent the souls born on Monday, the day of those who connect with peace.

The tender complicity between mother and child exudes from this chestnut and honey yellow batik wall hanging. Moved by the power of the maternal bond, K. Baka creates this endearing composition where the moon is like a silver sentinel, guarding mother and child until daybreak arrives.