Sansevieria Wall Hanging
HANDMADE IN MEXICO
These sculptural, flowing pieces are jewelry for your wall.
Custom sizes and colours available by request.
Story
Minimal and elegant, these wall hangings are created using raw cotton threads and fiber from the sansevieria plant woven in alternating colours.
Handmade by weavers in Querétaro, Mexico, this collective of female artisans began with a mission to preserve knowledge about ancient textile techniques while caring for and respecting the environment.
Obakki is proud to be Caralarga's exclusive Canadian retail partner.
Details
- MEASUREMENTS: 25 W x 4 Diameter x 112 cm H / 10 x 1.5 x 44"
- MATERIALS: 100% raw cotton, sansevieria fiber, and steel hanging hardware.
- COLOUR: Natural/Cream
- ORIGIN: Mexico
Product Care
Treat with care – the cotton thread on these pieces is non-washable.
Brush with a standard comb to maintain shape.
Shipping + Returns
This art piece is Made-to-Order. The production time needed prior to shipping is generally 4-6 weeks but may vary. Shipments come directly from our artisan partners in Mexico. Please contact us for further inquiries.
This item does not qualify for free shipping or local pick up. Shipping charges not included at checkout. A member of our team will be in contact with an accurate shipping quote within 48 hours of placing your order.
All Made-to-Order pieces are final sale
Meet the Artisan
Mexico
The Weavers from Querétaro
From a small atelier inside an old textile factory – the soul of Querétaro emerges. And that is where magnificent statement pieces are created by our Mexican weaving partners. The materials they use are the definition of sustainable: textile waste, recovered raw cotton yarn, and fiber from the indigenous and plentiful Sansevieria plant. And the art they produce is the definition of stunning.
The team of talented female artists who, transform these humble materials into a vital collection of timeless design, use this as a mission to create fair and sustainable employment opportunities for the local community in Querétaro.