Tanana Ornament
Handmade in Madagascar, each of these exquisite silk ornaments depicts a creature from the island’s extraordinary wildlife—carefully shaped, richly textured, and crafted to inspire wonder.
Every piece is created using Ceranchia wild silk and mulberry silk cocoons, harvested through sustainable, non-extractive methods that protect and strengthen local silk populations. With every purchase, you help support ongoing conservation efforts for Madagascar’s endemic wild silk species.
A keepsake for any season, these ornaments bring a touch of artistry to the holidays and double as ready-to-hang miniature works of art. Each arrives in a kraft gift box with a story tag tracing the journey of the silk.
Color
- Teal Silk Moth
In the Sky Ornament
SaleWoven Ornament: Pink and Orange
5 colors available
Kuna Jungle Ornament
Beaded Pomegranate Ornament
SaleWoven Ornament: Black and White Individual
Geometric Ornament
6 colors available
SaleHelena Pillow Large
2 colors available
SaleHelena Pillow Medium
2 colors available
SaleTriangle Embroidered Pillow
SaleHand-Painted Floral Pillow
SaleHand-Painted Bird Pillow
SaleEmbroidered Mirror Pillow: Large
Artisan Spotlight
Ta'Na'Na
Madagascar
Tanana has established itself as a robust partner in the marketplace, offering distinctive products that enhance the home décor category. This group not only impacts artisans but also extends its influence to farmers—typically family-owned farms—that cultivate the silk worms integral to their crafts. The ripple effect of their efforts is substantial.
Artisan Spotlight
Heritage Craft, Reinterpreted
Re-imagining India’s most beautiful textile traditions. Every garment begins with both a reverence for tradition and a devotion to the maker’s hand.
A Movement Made by Women’s Hands
Since 2013, we've connected thousands of women artisans across 50+ countries to the growing global market for ethical luxury goods—building sustainable marketplaces, funding capacity-building grants, and forging the long-term partnerships that turn craft into lasting economic sovereignty. We’re not correcting poverty. We’re correcting a market failure: the systematic undervaluing of women’s work.
Years in action
13
Countries
50+
Artisans
100K+
