Don't Wait! There is only ONE set left!
Aren't these soft cloth pots just delightful?
These sets of hand-embroidered jute pots make wonderful gifts; they add a colorful, global touch wherever they go! Wondering what "Dayaaluta" means? It means "Kindness", and who wouldn't want that to reside in their home?
Traditional - yet totally contemporary! - they fit in homes or offices, to beautifully accent plants; as a bread basket for table; or as a gorgeous bathroom accessory filled with hand towels. They are also easy to take out to your patio with chips in them, or napkins! There are so MANY possibilities!
A natural and strong vegetable fiber, jute is native to east India, as is Kantha embroidery. Products are carefully (and beautifully) packaged, inside of bags made of material from up-cycled saris! The exterior wrapping pouches, being up-cycled saris, change in color and design often. They are not meant to match the Pots, but serve as a special gift wrapping
The pots are sold in sets of 4, and the various JEWEL colors of the pots in each set, are as shown in our pictures. Examples of the varied "sari wrapping bags" are in our last picture.
Dimensions of Pots: The smaller two are approx. 4" high and 5" in diameter. The larger two are approx. 4" high and 6" in diameter.
Hand Made in India.
These products are created by Ohrna, a social enterprise born out of a desire to preserve the craft traditions of Bengal, a land known for its richness in arts, crafts, poetry and culture. Creating opportunities for financial independence amongst rural Indian women is a main focus. With attention to great design while utilizing organic and sustainable products, Ohrna is passionate about innovating modern products with a traditional artisan approach. We have personally met with the founder of Ohrna and her daughter, and they are both delightful and extremely committed to their cause! Sewing these cloth pots generates much-needed income for Indian Women, and enables them to lift their family out of poverty. They receive Fair Trade Wages for their work.