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NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian
NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian
NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian
NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian

NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian Hammock Swing Chair With Spreader Bar And Macrame Fringe, 'Salvador Sun'

Product ID : 49652108


Galleon Product ID 49652108
UPC / ISBN 808773293601
Shipping Weight 5.8 lbs
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Model HAM0013
Manufacturer NOVICA
Shipping Dimension 44.02 x 4.02 x 4.02 inches
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6,636

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
  • Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
  • 7 Day Return Policy
  • All products are genuine and original
  • Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available

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NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian Features

  • Size: 68.9" L x 65.0" W

  • Authentic: an original NOVICA fair trade product in association with National Geographic.

  • Certified: comes with an official NOVICA Story Card certifying quality & authenticity.

  • Exceptional Artisan Quality by Hammock Artisans of Ceará

  • Product Info: 100% cotton, eucalyptus wood rod


About NOVICA Sunshine Yellow Sustainable Cotton Brazilian

NOVICA, in association with National Geographic, works together with talented artisan designers around the world to produce stunning, keepsake treasures. Our mantra is to spread global happiness, so rest assured - we’ll do everything we possibly can to ensure you’re a happy customer. About this item: Hammock Artisans of Ceará develop the traditional shape of a hammock into an inviting swing hanging from a eucalyptus wood rod. Woven of sturdy cotton and finished by hand, the bright yellow swing evokes the sunshine of Salvador. Cotton ropes for hanging accompany the piece. - Hanging accessories included - Hand-crafted item -- color, size and/or motif may vary slightly - Holds up to 200 lbs. About our Artist: Antonio Jose, from Hammock Artisans of Ceara, has been making hammocks for over 20 years. This now allows him to offer work to over 100 women from the area. The hammock's main body is woven on a loom, and then it is distributed among groups of women to finish. They usually work from home so they may continue looking after their children. Many of the women have taught their techniques to their daughters and granddaughters, thus ensuring the hammock-making tradition is kept alive.