Wall Accents
Product Type
Size & Dimensions
Color
Popular Widths
Special Offers
Ngala Trading Co.
Handmade by artisans in Cameroon, Juju hats are traditionally worn by village chiefs during celebrations as a symbol of status within their societies. Natural or dyed bird feathers are carefully hand sewn onto a raffia base, which spreads out into a huge circle. Feathers are associated with beauty and are a symbol of prosperity and wealth. These sought-after hats are available in various colors and can be displayed on stands or hung on a wall. Due to the nature of production methods and the use of natural materials, each product may vary slightly in both dimensions and coloring - we believe that these natural variations enhance the authenticity of each item.
Wow! What a unique accent for my bedroom. Definitely not cookie cutter. I love that it’s so unusual. Charming!. Ann. US. 2024-09-18 11:09:43
Schumacher
Raffia flowers for the wall! Recommend artfully arranging them on the wall covering with a hot glue gun
Novica
Blowing bubbles, the angel fish on K. Baka's wall hanging makes a charming home companion. Using batik, a wax-resist dyeing process, the artisan creates the fish motif in hues of blue, army green, and ivory on a cotton base. Three loops at the top allow for easy installation.
Michael Aram
Individual and intimate studies of nature, sculpted and elegantly framed in metal, are a unique and stylish way to capture the beauty of the natural world. Various natural elements, whether displayed individually or in multiples, are a beautiful way to fill your home with these artfully cast depictions of nature's artistry.
Just what I needed.. Billie Jo. Kingsport, TN. 2020-03-14 09:08:28
Zentique
This wall décor piece invites a sense of artistry and elegance into your home. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, it features paper as its primary medium, offering a delicate yet impactful presence on your walls. Its framed design ensures it’s ready to hang and enhance any room, whether in a cozy living space or a sophisticated office.
Few animals transmit peace and calmness like the chilled sloth, who lives at his own pace and always seems to enjoy the moment to the fullest. Costa Rica's Ferlander Arguedas paints this modern-style composition with varied techniques and materials and then makes a reproduction of his original artwork with the sublimation technique on a stretched canvas.
This fabulous giclee on canvas is by Guadalajara artist Madero. The fanciful composition depicts a tall, multicolored house that seems to be reaching for the stars. The limited-edition print is a magical addition to any space.
Alebrije! Alebrije! shouted Pedro Linares after a feverish dream he had in 1930. From that day, Mexico City experienced an artistic phenomenon full of amazing and vibrant creatures. Named after Pedro's words, this art style is present in many places, like this steel wall sculpture by Alejandro de Esesarte. brbr "I was drawing an alebrije-like figure, when a little girl came to see what I was doing and joyfully shouted, 'alegrijes!' She misspelled 'alebrijes,' and we all laughed," he recalls. brbr "Later in the day, it hit me — the little girl didn't make a mistake. Because by changing a single letter, she gave me the new name for my line of alebrijes. They will be called alegrijes. brbr "Alegre' means means 'joy.' Alegrijes — the ones who bring joy." The artisan uses an intense palette to bring a fascinating creature to life: a biped dragon with a rooster head.
Out of Stock
Mexico's pre-Hispanic cultures honored their dead through celebrations and commemorations; after the arrival of the Spaniards, these cultural traditions became fused with the Catholic church's rituals and holidays, notably All Souls' Day in November which is now commonly known as the Day of the Dead. Influenced by these ancestral customs, artisans have been creating handicrafts using skull imagery for centuries. Jesus and Roxana Hernandez of the Mexican state of Oaxaca present this eye-catching skull-shaped home decor piece carved by hand from copal wood. Against a yellow base color, black lines are drawn to simulate a scaly texture, then the skull is further hand decorated with patches of geometric patterns on the top and sides in red, green, and pink. The dark eye sockets and nasal cavities are outlined in blue and green. Two rows of pearly white teeth complete the colorful cranium.
Alebrije! Alebrije! shouted Pedro Linares after a feverish dream he had in 1930. From that day, Mexico City experienced an artistic phenomenon full of fantastic and colorful creatures. Named after Pedro's words, this art style is present in many works, like this steel wall art design crafted by Alejandro de Esesarte. brbr "I was drawing an alebrije-like figure, when a little girl came to see what I was doing and joyfully shouted, 'alegrijes!' She misspelled 'alebrijes,' and we all laughed," he recalls. brbr "Later in the day, it hit me — the little girl didn't make a mistake. Because by changing a single letter, she gave me the new name for my line of alebrijes. They will be called alegrijes. brbr "Alegre' means means 'joy.' Alegrijes — the ones who bring joy." The artisan uses a colorful palette to bring an impossible creature to life — a bunny with crab limbs and fish features.
Bordallo Pinheiro
The Sardine collection by Bordallo Pinheiro results from a collaboration between the earthenware factory of Caldas da Rainha, founded in 1884 by Raphael Bordallo Pinheiro, EGEAC (Lisbon’s cultural and animation municipal entity). And Lisbon’s city council. The original Bordallo Pinheiro’s Sardine, designed in the XIX century, due to its classic three-dimensional nature, became the ideal support for receiving the creative work that EGEAC develops since 2003, within Lisbon’s festivities, which transformed the sardine, iconic fish of Portuguese culture and gastronomy, an international icon of the city and of summer celebrations of the Portuguese capital.
Loading...
