Rewards
Hand-crafted
Better World Arts
Puruntatameri Wool Floor Rug Orange 2x3ft (61x91cm)
$196
or 4 payments of $49.00 AUD 
More info
Better World Arts is:
100% Authentic Indigenous artwork
Ethically & sustainably sourced Indigenous art
Supports Indigenous employment & training
Better World Arts is endorsed by/member of:
These vibrant wool rugs can be used as beautiful floor covering or wall hanging. They feature a cotton canvas non-slip backing and hanging sleeve.
They are handcrafted using a technique called Gabba. The ancient technique of chain-stitches a traditional Kashmiri handicraft is important to the local economy. This work is produced in remote villages and provides an important supplementary income between harvests and other rural work.
Please note: This product is handmade so the artwork may differ slightly from the images.
Product: Rug Wool 2x3ft (61x91cm)
Materials: wool and cotton canvas
Dimensions: 61cm x 91cm
Artist: Nina Puruntatameri
The Kulama ceremony was given to the Tiwi people by the Nyingawi, who are little spirit people. It is a celebration of life and food, occurring at the end of the wet season. The Tiwi know when to perform Kulama when the last full moon of the wet season has a yellow halo surrounding it, which tells them that Japarra (the moon man) is ready for it to begin.
Will leave the warehouse within 1-2 business days.
Standard Shipping: $6.95
Express Shipping: $14.95
*Free Standard Shipping: Spend over $150
*Free Express Shipping: Spend over $250
Free Returns within 45 days after delivery.
Just download your free returns postage label in our returns portal, print it and send your item back.
COVID-19 UPDATE: Australia Post has been experiencing some delays in these uncertain times, but are doing their best to ship your orders to you in time. We thank you for your patience!
You can find more information about Shipping and Returns here.
MEET THE ARTIST
Better World Art Artists
Arnhem Land, Central & Western Desert regions
Better World Artists are a collection of Australian Aboriginal artists from remote communities across Australia. They collaborate with traditional artisans from remote regions in Kashmir, Peru, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh and Nepal to create beautiful hand crafted products.
