< Take Me Back

Bhutan Home by Dara Artisans

BhutanHome1BhutanHome2

BhutanHome3

BhutanHome5BhutanHome6

BhutanHome7

BhutanHome8

BhutanHome9

BhutanHome10BhutanHome11

BhutanHome12BhutanHome13

Courtesy of Dara Artisans

Website: www.daraartisans.com

Shop the Collection: www.daraartisans.com/collections

 

You May Also Like

Featured Item - Dara Artisans Bhutan Textiles

A distinctive selection of artfully curated, museum-quality Bhutanese textiles from Dara Artisans.

The Art of Bhutanese Weaving from Dara Artisans

Textile experts widely acknowledge Bhutanese weaving to be among the most sophisticated and time consuming in the world.

PAIS Textile

Marta Castañeda, former advisor to the first lady of Peru, left her post to refocus her career on creating a global market for traditional Peruvian artistry.

Dara Artisans Sourcing Trip Vintage Tunisian Textiles

Dara Artisans on the Mediterranean coast of North Africa an the exotic charm of vintage Berber weavings from the Southern Deserts.

Dara Artisan Sourcing Trip to Guatemala

After falling in love with Guatemalan craftsmanship during their collaboration with Tucker Robbins, the DARA team was eager to explore additional opportunities to connect with the country’s artisan community.

Featured Item - Sidai Designs

This georgious hand crafted cuff is made by Maasai women in Tanzania with white glass beads and salvaged grain bags.

Nepal's Artisans Find a Way to Move Forward

After a tragic earthquake, Nepal's artisans find a way to move forward with the help of From The Road's Susan Easton.

Dara Artisan Sourcing Trip to Iran

Dara Artisans explore early Persian artisanship through successive generations embracing sophisticated design and craftsmanship in a variety of different mediums and expressions.

Zarif Designs

Zarif Design is based in Kabul Afghanistan, where they employ and train 52 local Afghan men and women to practice handcrafted work.

Sidai Designs

Located in Arusha, Tanzania, Sidai Designs produce a beaded jewelry collection based on traditional Maasai beading techniques, infused with a

Tucker Robbins

Tucker Robbins fell in love with Guatemalan craftsmanship, starting by importing furniture and textiles, and continuing onto developing a full range of accessories featuring the unique skills and traditions of the area.