House of 
Wandering Silk

New Delhi, India

Adaeze Hausa Embroidered Pillow

$62.50 USD


Handmade in Nigeria, each Hausa embroidered pillow celebrates the strength, artistry, and resilience of the women who create it. Intricately stitched with heritage motifs, these pieces bring depth, texture, and story into your home. Every purchase directly supports women artisans and their livelihoods; allowing you to style your space with intention, beauty, and impact.

Style Tip: Let these pillows be the moment. Style them on a neutral sofa or linen-covered bench so the embroidery can truly shine. Pair one ivory and one black for contrast. It instantly feels collected and intentional.

Handcrafted in Nigeria
Cotton Damask

Measurements: 
20" x 14"

If you are interested in placing a custom order for this piece, please email info@ibumovement.org. 

To begin the process; a $50 custom order fee applies, each piece is made to order with an estimated production timeline of approximately 45 days, and all custom orders are final sale.

Title

- Default Title

Fit

Runs small
True to size
Runs large
Buy it now with Shop
Model is 5'9" and wears size XS. Length: 52 in. Shoulder to hem, relaxed fit. 100% linen gauze.
Gentle hand wash separately in cold water. Do not soak. Gentle steam iron. Drip dry flat in the shade.

Artisan Spotlight

House of 
Wandering Silk

New Delhi, India

Born in a Dehli bungalow, House of Wandering Silk works with artisan communities to preserve India’s regional dye and resisit traditions through small-batch, heirloom textiles.

Learn More

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+

Support the Movement