4 x 6 Sunray Frame
$ 24.00
DESCRIPTION
+ Handcrafted in India
+ Dyed cream and grey bone on MDF stained brown, glass opening
+ Ethically sourced bone is a by-product of local food production
+ 8.5L x 6.5W inches with a 5.5L x 3.5W inches opening
+ Back panel includes a fold-out stand and 3 tabs to secure backing
ARTISAN DETAILS (TTV)
Noah's Ark International Exports is a fair trade handicraft marketing organization in Moradabad, India. Noah's Ark provides benefits such as education and medical treatment for artisans and their families. As artisan businesses become more self-sufficient, Noah's Ark takes on new families. Since the company's inception, about 20 artisan workshops have become independent. Noah's Ark started in 1986, in one room of a family house in Moradabad. Businessman Samuel Masih observed that exporters and middlemen were taking advantage of handicraft artisans. He started Noah's Ark to promote these artisans and their crafts.
The perfect frame for a picture that brings sunshine into any day! The dyed bone Sunray Frame was handcrafted by artisans in Moradabad, India who turned ethically sourced bone into a practical and beautiful way to display special photos. Perfect do display on a fireplace mantel, book self, or office -- what photo would you put in this fabulous frame?
DETAILS+ Handcrafted in India
+ Dyed cream and grey bone on MDF stained brown, glass opening
+ Ethically sourced bone is a by-product of local food production
+ 8.5L x 6.5W inches with a 5.5L x 3.5W inches opening
+ Back panel includes a fold-out stand and 3 tabs to secure backing
ARTISAN DETAILS (TTV)
Noah's Ark International Exports is a fair trade handicraft marketing organization in Moradabad, India. Noah's Ark provides benefits such as education and medical treatment for artisans and their families. As artisan businesses become more self-sufficient, Noah's Ark takes on new families. Since the company's inception, about 20 artisan workshops have become independent. Noah's Ark started in 1986, in one room of a family house in Moradabad. Businessman Samuel Masih observed that exporters and middlemen were taking advantage of handicraft artisans. He started Noah's Ark to promote these artisans and their crafts.