scarf art

From the Central American Yama Aj Chixot Artisan Group comes this cozy cotton scarf in gunmetal grey and off-white. Designed for both comfort and style, the scarf features an openwork fabric design with lovely fringed edges. The artists use a floor loom to create the pattern, encouraged by the head artisan whose ultimate goal is to preserve this form of art. He continues to teach women how to engage in this practice, which has traditionally been dominated by men. He says, "The scarf is soft and pretty and the color scheme makes it much more colorful and elegant."

Fabiola Quevedo's newest creation beats with a romantic scarlet heart full of passion and love. Directly from Mexico, this suede cord bracelet is made from classic fused glass methods, allowing a captivating heart-shaped pendant to boast chic beauty. The accessory, equipped with sterling silver beads at the ends, can also be adjusted to your liking.

A romantic scarlet heart beats with passion and love in Fabiola Quevedo's newest creation. From Mexico, the artisan uses classic fused glass methods to create this necklace, whose one-tone suede cord and heart-shaped pendant explore the chic side of romance. The accessory, accented with sterling silver beads at the ends, allows you to adjust its length thanks to a convenient design.

Enjoy a nice breeze on a cool day in this soft cotton scarf from the Yama Aj Chixot Artisan Group of Guatemala. Using a floor loom, the artists create an openwork fabric design in black and off-white, making it the ideal accessory for any casual outfit. The floor loom has historically been used by men, though the group's head artisan has made it his mission to preserve and teach women this traditional art form. The simple color scheme matches almost any informal attire and provides just the right amount of comfort and warmth.

Sunshine yellow, ocean blue and rain forest green dance with orange and scarlet in a riot of festive patterns. Covering a crystalline vase with a spectrum of color, the Seguso Family creates a joyous design. They work in the age-old techniques of Murano glass brought from Italy to Brazil by Mario Seguso in 1954.