blue

Imitating Armenia's captivating buildings and architecture, Shahe Harutyunyan handcrafts this handy pair of coasters made to transform your drinks into luxurious moments. The accessories come with a sturdy ceramic structure and cork on the underside, protecting your surfaces from damage. As a touch of style, blue hues enrich the geometric details adorning the pieces.

Inspired by Armenia's stunning buildings and architecture, Shahe Harutyunyan handcrafts this convenient pair of coasters aimed at transforming your drinks into glamorous moments. The accessories come with a sturdy ceramic structure and cork on the underside, protecting your surfaces from heat or humidity. As a touch of uniqueness, blue, red and turquoise hues embellish the geometric pattern adorning the pieces.

Adorned with splendid wool hand embroidery, this pair of gorgeous blue coasters is hand-woven from cotton in the style of the traditional shulal rugs from the Tavush region in Armenia, renowned for centuries for its exceptional carpet weaving, embroidery and lacemaking. But Hasmik Margaryan skillfully combines tradition with contemporary styles thanks to the captivating geometric designs in shades of red, yellow and white. Whether for bringing an elegant touch to your dining table or for infusing your tabletops and surfaces with a pop of color, these fringed coasters will never fail to make a lasting impression.

This set of six cotton blend coasters are handcrafted by the artisans of Thai Tribal Crafts, a non-profit organization that promotes economic opportunities for the indigenous hill tribes of Thailand through fairly traded handicrafts. Members of the Lahu hill tribe sew these coasters to create stripes in green, blue, white and brown, some with geometric motifs. The coasters are bordered in pine green.

Woven by hand in the style of Thailand's Lahu people, geometric motifs appear in colorful a cotton blend. Artisans from Thai Tribal Crafts create this beautiful set of six coasters using dark shades of green, blue, red, and purple. Lahu women often augment their family's income with textile crafts, including this type of patchwork appliqué.