Wall Art – Underestimated – The Seven Little Wonders Collection Pt6
€200.00
A warm and intricate piece on cotton backing of repurposed threads, wools, and yarns, this piece radiates texture and harmony. Thoughtfully stitched from preloved materials, it invites you to embrace its eco-conscious essence. Hues of earthy browns, soft golds, vibrant reds, and gentle blues flow together in a captivating display of colour and texture.
Description
Underestimated – Part Six of the Seven Little Wonders
Immerse yourself in the sixth installment of The Seven Little Wonders collection. This free motioned embroidered textile artwork is a symphony of colour and texture, showcasing intuitive artistry and a zero-waste ethos. A vibrant palette of deep teal, light blues, warm earth tones, soft creams, and fiery reds dances across the piece, layered with intricate details of recycled wools/yarns and preloved fabrics.
This artwork is beautifully framed, making it ready for display. Please note, the frame is a complimentary gift and may feature minor marks or chips that add to its character. If you prefer, the artwork can also be delivered unframed and rolled for international customers.
Each stitch tells a story of sustainability and creative passion—crafted to bring texture, vibrancy, and a little touch of something different to your space.
“From threads of the past, a warmth takes hold,
Each fiber a story, a treasure untold.
Soft teals, rich creams, and fiery red hues,
A heartfelt creation, now waiting for you.”
Medium: Hand-stitched textile art made from preloved and sustainable materials.
Size: measures 32″ x 15″, with the textile piece itself sized at 24″ x 7 ½″.
Colour Palette: Deep teal, light blues, soft cream, earthy beige, fiery red, and subtle metallic accents.
Delivery & Packaging Details
- Ireland: The piece is framed and securely packaged for delivery or collection.
- International: Option to receive the artwork rolled and unframed for ease of shipping.
- Frame included as a free gift. Minor marks or chips may be present.
