Elizabeth Headpiece Yellow
Description
Add feminine yet fierce charm to your look with these handcrafted hair bands that are well made with iraca palm fibers, crafted by the artisans of Colombia to preserve a magnificent tradition. Comfortable to wear, these interlacing headbands are durable, full of rustic charm, lightweight. Can be paired with any outfit for a trendy yet elegant look. Nature-friendly and stylish, Lady Elizabeth Headpieceis sure to become your fashion calling card.
At Equal Hands, we consciously support local artisans of Colombia in preserving a hand-crafted technique that not only has a rich legacy but is friendly to the planet. Maintaining cultural heritage based on eco-friendly craftsmanship and engaging in fair trade is our goal.
Sustainability
Product Details
Products are made with high-quality, natural materials. Each piece is made and dyed 100% by hand by artisans and can take several days to complete. Since the materials we use to develop them are natural, they can have a variety of characteristics that are intrinsic to the material. For this reason, we cannot promise absolute perfection and none of our products are completely identical. We like to think that this increases the authenticity and character of each piece.
- Eco-friendly
- Made with natural fibers
- Hand-woven
- Durable
- Easy Wear
- Made in Colombia
- One size fits al
- Width: 10 in
- Height: 9 in
- Band: 1 in
The Social Pillar
Equal Hands partners with artisans and organizations in underserved communities around the world to provide a dignified income and opportunities for talented makers. We also donate a portion of the purchase price to local charitable causes we support.
The Environment Pillar
We are very aware of the negative impact fast fashion and mass production has had on the environment. This awareness has led us to work towards offering the most environmentally sustainable and natural products that we can find.
The Economic Pillar
We strongly believe that empowered individuals hold the ability to break the cycle of poverty and that in particular, women need to be connected to opportunities so that communities can thrive.