geometric patterns

Present by Luz Gonzalez and handcrafted by the Women's Artisan Association, this charming scrunchie is that handy accessory you need in your everyday. Hamloomed in Mexico, the item features a geometric pattern in red and black shades.

Exuberant zigzag motifs make these face masks by Asha Prabha vibrant and beautiful. Crafted of cotton, the set of four includes red, rose, blue and orange color themes. Contoured for comfort, the double-layer masks are reusable and washable, with elastic to loop over the ears.

Light sage green gingham, and flowers on pastel pink and turquoise inspire joy and hope. By Russamee Thepphanakit, three cotton face masks each has three layers, one of which opens so a filter can be inserted. The contoured masks feature elastic loops to slip over the ears; their length can be adjusted with a silicone disc. All three are washable and reusable. Filter pad not included.

Placement of the motifs can vary but the fabric will be the same.

Indulge in pure luxury as you cocoon yourself in the enchantment of this scarf that comes alive with fabulous embroidery work and the mesmerizing dance of golden zari thread accents that sparkle and dazzle. Presented by India’s Sandeep Malhotra, it is woven from viscose and boasts an array of elegant eggshell, gunmetal, poppy, mint, light blue, mauve and black shades. Tying it all together are delicate fringes that gracefully adorn the ends, creating a symphony of style.

A colourful cotton print depicts Ghana's traditional Edwene Asa kente design. The phrase means "all motifs are used up" in the Akan language, indicating the number of different patterns combined in this one. Each colour in kente cloth has its own meanings in Asante culture. Green is fertility and new harvest, gold is royalty, black is strength, aging and spirituality, and white is purity.

Justina Botwey uses the fabric to craft a pair of beautiful contoured face masks. Lined in solid white, both are double-layered, washable and reusable, with elastic loops to slip over the ears. "To me, the combination of colours in this kente design indicates that, despite our differences, we are still one people," the artisan affirms.

The position of individual prints and colours will vary but the fabric will remain the same.