piece of art

Zoufik Kantarian of Armenia keeps traditions alive with her sublime embroidered creations, crafted in honor of the region's culture. This time, the artisan takes you to the Armenian era of kingdoms, using cotton to portray a classic cross wall art made of sylvan accents. An acrylic frame protects the piece, boasting gorgeous silver and burgundy hues.

Cozy as a traditional cottage in the rich Guatemalan lands, this wall art beats with the heart of a land blessed by nature and its people. Artist Carolina Cabrera depicts the region's big heart in this piece made of cotton-wool blend threads and acrylic accents for a vibrant look. Set on a cotton textile, the piece portrays Guatemala's nature through sweet details in intense colors, imitating a spring morning.

The artwork, titled Latido in Spanish, is framed with pinewood for a lustrous display.

Transform any atmosphere into a refined living space with the help of this fascinating cushion cover whose irokistitch floral and leaf hand embroidery will simply take your breath away. The plain ivory back, complemented by a convenient zipper opening for cushion insertion (not included), adds an understated elegance to this design crafted by Uzbek artisan Yulduzoy Mamadiyorova.The extraordinary artistry of Shakhrisabz embroidery, known as "iroki," stitches are skillfully embroidered in a half-cross stitch pattern. Shakhrisabz, Uzbekistan is renowned for its exquisite embroidery that beautifully depicts sunlight, flowers, dragons, pomegranates, and other lush ornaments. While traditionally seen on skullcaps, these talented artists have extended their artistry to pillows, purses, and even shoes, making each piece truly a work of art.

Handwoven in the traditional Pic'bil style, the Ixbalam Ke Women Weavers's newest creation captures the charming essence of the regional forests in the leafy details decorating this refined placemat. Made from cotton, the piece features a combination of orange and red hues arranged in the geometric pattern that decorates the accessory, whose white base tone allows for a sweet illusion.

Handwoven in the traditional Pic'bil style, the Ixbalam Ke Women Weavers's newest creation captures the serene essence of the regional forests in the leafy details decorating this distinguished placemat. Made from cotton, the piece features a combination of yellow and green hues arranged in the geometric pattern that decorates the accessory, whose white base tone allows for a graceful illusion.