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Mini Halloween Ornaments-Vampire Couple-2pc Set- Handmade-Fair Trade

Mini Halloween Ornaments-Vampire Couple-2pc Set- Handmade-Fair Trade

Precio habitual $8.24 USD
Precio habitual $12.99 USD Precio de oferta $8.24 USD
Oferta Agotado
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Take a look at our Mini Halloween ornaments that are handmade in Colombia from marzipan (a mixture of sugar or honey and almond paste). These adorable but spooky vampire ornaments are not for eating; they were made so they can accompany you for your Halloween festivities.

In addition to being adorable Halloween ornaments, each is Fair Trade; providing women with income-generating opportunities that enable a better life for themselves and their families. Artisans are also provided with educational assistance for their children, housing loans, and time for recreation.

  • Man Measures - 1 5/8'' high x 7/8'' wide x 3/8'' deep
  • Woman Measures - 1 5/8'' high x 7/8'' wide x 3/8'' deep

Handmade in Colombia and fair trade imported.

Sobre los artesanos

Ceramica Quinua, an artisan cooperative known for its social and environmental responsibility, offers steady work to six workshops and 36 families in Ayachucho, Peru. Ceramica Quinua is dedicated to decreasing the use of firewood to reduce deforestation, and as such, works primarily with clay, which is extracted from the land in a controlled manner to avoid erosion.

The artisans shape and fire their pieces in home-based workshops during their nine-hour workday. Children often sit in on the workshops during their free time in so they may learn the trade that's been passed from ancestor to ancestor. The organization also takes pride in offering health care for its craftsmen, and for sharing its environmental knowledge and conservation techniques with students at public schools.

The Quinua district is characterized by the eucalyptus and alder-scented atmosphere of its mountain and forest landscapes. The name Quinua is derived from the Qenwal plant, said to be comparable in beauty only to the Quinuin women. The unique flora and fauna that inhabit the territory are fast becoming a major tourist attraction.  Unfortunately, deforestation and pollution from paint chemicals are threatening their existence.


Ceramic artisan from Quinua Peru firing the ceramic kiln

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