fun skirts

Nothing says fun and good laughs like playing this tabletop ring toss game! It will become a way to liven up your home or office and a staple for outdoor entertainment. The set includes one mango wood ring stand and four tossing rings made from upcycled sari fabric. The ring stand is expertly hand carved from solid blocks of sustainable mango wood with a smooth, refined finish. Makes a great bracelet or scrunchie holder too!

The bright patterns on these elastic scrunchies are inspired by traditional Hmong skirts. Known for complex patterns on eye-catching textiles, the Hmong are an indigenous tribe who live in Southeast Asia. Here, Thai artisan Thikaporn reproduces their traditional skirt pattern, crafting the set from a poly-cotton blend. Accented by cotton pompoms, raintree wood beads, and aluminum bells, these scrunchies are a fun way to keep your hair neat and tidy.

Inspired by Hmong skirt patterns, these brightly colored scrunchies are an irresistible way to keep your ponytail looking fresh. Known for their unique textiles, the Hmong are an indigenous tribe who live in Southeast Asia. Here, Thai artisan Thikaporn reproduces their traditional skirt pattern, crafting the set from a poly-cotton blend. Accented by cotton pompoms, raintree wood beads, and aluminum bells, these scrunchies are a fun way to keep your hair neat and tidy.

Dressed in a variety of colorful dresses, 12 Guatemalan worry dolls are here to preserve ancient Maya traditions. Legend has it that the Maya Sun God gave princess Ixmucané the gift of solving people's problems. With time people started making dolls in Ixmucané's honor and they would tell her their woes, hoping she would solve them through the dolls. "This tradition is still alive," says Ana from the Lopez Garcia Family. "The idea is to have many worry dolls and trust each one with whatever troubles you. Once you've told them, you put them under your pillow. It is said that during the night, while we sleep, the dolls will whisper the solution to our troubles. For us, crafting the worry dolls - muñequitas quita penas - is our main source of income.It allows us to provide our children with an education as well as a job for all of us." The set of 12 arrives in a pedal-loomed cotton pouch.

Please expect slight variations in color and size as each doll is crafted by hand with available materials, rendering each one unique.

Use these dainty stirrers for mixing drinks, or impress your friends with an in-glass animal friend in their mocktail for decoration. Includes cactus, parrot, palm tree, dolphin, whale, starfish.

To make this cute set of three toucan-shaped figurines, Jose Arriola works ceramic at high temperatures on wood and charcoal-fueled grills, a method used in his native Guatemala since the ancient times of the Mayans. This colorful toucan family is hand-painted and a perfect decoration to bring some fun to your spaces.

Just as an owl says 'who', this bookmark instinctively says 'read', but in a fun and colorful way. Mexican artisans Pablo and Lucy Mendez create the bookmark with this purpose, hand-carving copal wood and painting the owl in their country's prized alebrije motif, with swirls, dots and vivid colors contributing to the owl's unique identity. Pablo and Lucy dream of their artistic creations finding homes across the globe where people can experience a piece of Oaxaca's heritage.