What raw materials are available in this collection?
This collection includes raw materials sourced from Palestine, such as natural wool batts and olive wood beads for crafting and creative projects. These materials are prepared for makers who value authentic, natural supplies with a direct connection to Palestinian craftsmanship.
Are the wool batts ready to use for crafting?
Yes, the wool batts are cleaned, carded, and dyed before they are offered in this collection. They are suitable for a variety of fiber crafts, including felting, spinning, and other handmade projects.
Where do the raw materials come from?
The materials are sourced in Palestine through local artisan and farming communities. The wool supports Palestinian shepherds, while the olive wood reflects one of Palestine's most valued natural resources and long-standing craft traditions.
Who can use these raw materials?
These materials are suitable for hobbyists, artists, educators, and experienced makers looking for natural crafting supplies. Whether you're creating handmade gifts or exploring new techniques, they provide an authentic foundation for creative work.
How does purchasing these materials support Palestinian communities?
Every purchase supports authentic Palestinian products sourced in Palestine and helps provide income for shepherds, artisans, and local producers. Handmade Palestine works directly with these communities to help preserve traditional livelihoods and sustainable craft practices.
There is a particular kind of gift that does more than sit on a shelf or fill a drawer. A gift that carries a story. A gift that connects the person giving it and the person receiving it to somethi...
Palestinians gathered in Birzeit on 26 August to say goodbye to Sliman Mansour, the celebrated artist whose paintings became powerful expressions of Palestinian memory, identity, dignity and resist...
Discover Palestinian micro mosaic jewelry, a handmade tradition combining natural stone, intricate designs, and generations of Palestinian craftsmanship, in this Meet The Artisans blog.