Home Decor for Women

Small, sweet, and made by hand, a landing place for the everyday. These petite heart trinket bowls are hand-carved and Kenya-made, cut from a single piece of wild olive wood using simple hand tools. Each one shows its own grain and its own small...

Soft texture, honest materials, a small detail that makes the table feel considered. These blush macramé coasters are handwoven by women artisans in New Delhi, India, using a blend of recycled cotton, including repurposed denim, and new fiber. The result is a coaster with...

Mudcloth patterning, brought into a cushion cover. Bogolan, often called mudcloth, is a West African textile tradition built on hand-applied fermented mud dye — a technique with real history behind the pattern, not just a printed imitation of it. The Bis Indigo brings that...

A digitally printed reproduction, moved from paper onto velvet. Monotype printmaking produces exactly one image, pulled once from an inked plate with no way to run a second identical copy. The original artwork behind this pillow — by artist Sarah Sczepanski, the same artist...

Woven by hand, carried every day. There's a particular kind of tote that earns a permanent spot by the door — sturdy enough for a farmers market haul, structured enough not to collapse under a stack of groceries, good-looking enough that you don't mind...

Two placemats, four looks depending on which side is up. This set of two placemats is handwoven from palm fiber and built double-sided: one face is a natural palm weave, and the other carries a deep plum circular inlay with embroidered fig detailing. The...

A small symbol of a steady kind of love, friendship, and standing with someone. Hand-carved from a single piece of Kisii soapstone by Kenya-made artisans in Tabaka, this Circle of Friends sculpture is a small, grounding reminder that you don't have to carry things...

A basket that lets the plant do the talking. Some planters compete with what's inside them — bold color, busy pattern, more basket than plant. This one steps back. Handwoven by a women's collective in Ghana, the mixed lattice weave is open and textural,...

A pattern that takes real planning to weave. Most patterned baskets get their color from a single dye pass or a simple stripe. This one takes more than that. It's a large round Bolga-style basket handwoven in Ghana from elephant grass, with sections dyed...

Same basket family, its own personality. This large round basket carries the Bolga name, tied to Ghana's Bolgatanga weaving tradition, and adds a black stripe band to the natural elephant grass body. It's individually made, so the stripe placement shifts slightly from basket to...

A basket shape with a name and a history. Bolga baskets take their name from the Bolgatanga region of Ghana, long known for this style of tight, coiled grass weaving passed down through generations of artisans. This large round version carries that history in...

A pattern you don't have to worry about facing the wrong way. The Gemma Lumbar Pillow Cover is made from soft slub cotton in India, with the pattern printed on both sides so there's no wrong way to place it on a sofa or...

A small marker of direction, carved by hand, meant to sit somewhere you'll actually see it. This compass soapstone sculpture is hand-carved and Kenya-made from authentic Kisii soapstone in the southwest of the country. The clean compass form and smooth, satin-waxed finish make it...

A giclee reproduction of a one-of-a-kind original monotype. Monotype printmaking produces exactly one image — ink applied to a plate and pulled once, with no way to run a second identical copy. Blue Ridges started that way: a genuine one-of-a-kind original by artist Sarah...