sheer dress

Giorgiana and Miloika Penon design this set of three serving utensils made from teak wood. The set comes with a fork, spoon, and spatula that show off the lovely grain of the wood. The utensils are polished with beeswax to give them luster, and the Costa Rican artisans recommend occasionally polishing them with any edible oil to maintain a soft sheen.

Silhouetted in black, lean branches weave a web of mystical elegance. They are screen-printed on brown saa (mulberry) paper in an entirely handcrafted process. Set includes six sheets of paper that have been milled, resulting in a semi-transparent textures ideal for a variety of applications, including gift wrapping or for making lampshades.

Maple leaves turn red under the spell of autumn inspiring the original design of this wrapping paper. They are screen-printed on brown saa (mulberry) paper in an entirely handcrafted process. Set includes six sheets of paper that have been milled, resulting in a semi-transparent texture ideal for a variety of applications, including gift wrapping or for making lampshades.

Bamboo leaves dance under the summer sunshine, their verdant beauty captivating under the bright yellow light. The leafy patterns are screen-printed on saa (mulberry) paper in an entirely handcrafted process. Set includes six sheets of paper that have been milled, resulting in a semi-transparent textures ideal for a variety of applications, including gift wrapping or for making lampshades.

Lilies bask in the early morning sunshine, their white petals blossoming under a bright yellow light. The florid patterns are screen-printed on saa (mulberry) paper in an entirely handcrafted process. Set includes six sheets of paper that have been milled, resulting in a semi-transparent texture ideal for a variety of applications, including gift wrapping or for making lampshades.

Working with oil paints, Hugo Pichiya brings San Jorge La Laguna to life, a charming village nestled along the shores of Guatemala’s breathtaking Lake Atitlan. In the distance, the towering Toliman Volcano rises beneath a clear sky, while the lake stretches out in quiet splendor. The foreground is filled with the warmth of daily life—a woman in traditional Maya attire and a man in a wide-brimmed hat tend to their sheep, framed by white-walled homes with terracotta roofs and a central church. Lush greenery and bursts of pink, orange and yellow flowers weave through the scene, capturing the beauty and rhythm of this splendid village.

Titled Lago de Atitlán desde San Jorge in Spanish.

Lifting a horn, the musician seems to become one with his instrument. Throughout West Africa, the horn is used to call members of a community together. Designed by Evelyn Kafui Ahianyo, the image is carved by hand and polished to a sheen. West African motifs adorn the base.