A note from Jen — This is the whole room: baskets from Panama, Colombia, Rwanda and Ghana, woven masks and fish from the Emberá, spirit dolls from one Ticuna family, muñecas made in pairs. I picked every piece myself, and when I know the weaver's name, it is on the page. Every one is one of one. When it's gone, it's gone.
Ĥu hajim — thank you, from the Wounaan · ❤️ Jen at RFB Woven Art
Every piece in this collection is hand-made by Indigenous artisans using natural fibers, plant dyes, and techniques passed down through generations. Our work spans six weaving traditions across Panama, Rwanda, Ghana, and Colombia — coiled baskets and ceremonial masks from the Darién rainforest, tall sisal baskets from the hills of Rwanda, sculptural elephant grass baskets from Ghana, and copper-wire plates and figurative dolls from the Colombian Amazon.
Every piece is one of a kind. Materials come from the land — chunga palm, sisal, sweet grass, elephant grass, copper wire, and plant dyes. Sourced directly through long-standing relationships with artisans and cooperatives. Some pieces take weeks to complete. Others take months. The largest take years.