Balaio Indigenous Ye'kuana | natural fiber

Ye'kuana straw basketry is a genuine cultural wealth that exalts the role of women in Brazilian indigenous art, an amazing craft from the forest made of natural fiber with ethnic graphics.

Handicrafts made from natural fiber Ye'kuana baskets, originally used as domestic utensils by the indigenous women of the ethnic group, show the beauty of the drawings and geometric shapes that take shape in the braiding of naturally dyed straw. When handled in its raw state, the already processed arumã fiber gives structure to an infinity of indigenous ethnic patterns full of meanings.

Ye'kuana can be translated as “people from the canoe”, they are former travelers through the Amazon and today they are located in communities in the northwest of the state of Roraima, on the border with Venezuela, on the banks of the Auaris and Uraricoera rivers.

A people that has a dynamic that characterizes its identity and maintains its traditions.

Its handicrafts carry historical references and tradition, are meticulously worked by the talented artisans of the village, who value details to create charming basketwork with a lot of personality.

All pieces are unique and can be considered luxury items in home decor, gaining prominence in any environment.

Indigenous artifact to create an innovative gallery wall!

Part Size:
Height 04cm x Diameter 50cm