Mini Heart Ornament, Red
Show your love with this tiny, hand-beaded, heart ornament.
1"W x 1"H
Glass bead exterior; plastic filling
Spot clean
Handmade and Fairly Traded
Our beaded ornaments and brooches are made by a womenâs co-operative in a small village on the shores of Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. The women work in groups of five or so to produce these designs. The glass beads are placed in a multicolored pile upon a flat surface in front of each woman, and are picked up on needles held between each woman's thumb and index finger in a process so quick and precise that it seems like sleight of hand. As beads accrue, the sculpture emerges. Beaders must learn to weave or sculpt each new design separately, and to achieve the uniformity necessary they must memorize hundreds of steps for each figure.
Original: $12.00
-65%$12.00
$4.20More Images
Mini Heart Ornament, Red
Show your love with this tiny, hand-beaded, heart ornament.
1"W x 1"H
Glass bead exterior; plastic filling
Spot clean
Handmade and Fairly Traded
Our beaded ornaments and brooches are made by a womenâs co-operative in a small village on the shores of Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. The women work in groups of five or so to produce these designs. The glass beads are placed in a multicolored pile upon a flat surface in front of each woman, and are picked up on needles held between each woman's thumb and index finger in a process so quick and precise that it seems like sleight of hand. As beads accrue, the sculpture emerges. Beaders must learn to weave or sculpt each new design separately, and to achieve the uniformity necessary they must memorize hundreds of steps for each figure.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Show your love with this tiny, hand-beaded, heart ornament.
1"W x 1"H
Glass bead exterior; plastic filling
Spot clean
Handmade and Fairly Traded
Our beaded ornaments and brooches are made by a womenâs co-operative in a small village on the shores of Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. The women work in groups of five or so to produce these designs. The glass beads are placed in a multicolored pile upon a flat surface in front of each woman, and are picked up on needles held between each woman's thumb and index finger in a process so quick and precise that it seems like sleight of hand. As beads accrue, the sculpture emerges. Beaders must learn to weave or sculpt each new design separately, and to achieve the uniformity necessary they must memorize hundreds of steps for each figure.
