Wall Decor, Black, Paper Mache
€49,00
-Liquid error (snippets/product-price line 26): divided by 0%
Silje the giraffe wall decor in paper mache has two friends: Todi the elephant, and Berte the rhino. All three friends have matching grey pattern.
The craft of paper mache is centuries old, dating back to the Mughal Emperors of the 15th Century. Paper mache bowls, trays, vases etc. were traditionally used as food storage vessels in homes throughout India.
Our paper mache items are made from cellulose fibers extracted from various sources and converted into pulp. The remaining material consists of wood fibers, recycled newspaper, vegetable matter, and recycled textile fiber etc.
The pulp is soaked in water for three or four days. It is then put in a stone mortar and ground so that all the pulp is identical in its consistency. Afterwards the materials are mixed and held together with the help of binders, and made into vases and bowls etc. When the pulp is ready, wooden, or brass moulds are used to make the required shape. The pulp is then layered, by crossing the layers over each other, until the required thickness has been obtained and the object is in the right shape.
Paper mache makes a perfect storage for rice, legumes, and flour.
L7xH34xW17 cm
Silje the giraffe wall decor in paper mache has two friends: Todi the elephant, and Berte the rhino. All three friends have matching grey pattern.
The craft of paper mache is centuries old, dating back to the Mughal Emperors of the 15th Century. Paper mache bowls, trays, vases etc. were traditionally used as food storage vessels in homes throughout India.
Our paper mache items are made from cellulose fibers extracted from various sources and converted into pulp. The remaining material consists of wood fibers, recycled newspaper, vegetable matter, and recycled textile fiber etc.
The pulp is soaked in water for three or four days. It is then put in a stone mortar and ground so that all the pulp is identical in its consistency. Afterwards the materials are mixed and held together with the help of binders, and made into vases and bowls etc. When the pulp is ready, wooden, or brass moulds are used to make the required shape. The pulp is then layered, by crossing the layers over each other, until the required thickness has been obtained and the object is in the right shape.
Paper mache makes a perfect storage for rice, legumes, and flour.
L7xH34xW17 cm
Mostra di più
Mostra di meno
FREE SHIPPING TO CYPRUS
on all orders over EUR 150
Usa le frecce sinistra/destra per navigare nella presentazione o scorri a sinistra/destra se stai utilizzando un dispositivo mobile