The Desert Calm Collection is a soothing assortment of rugs, pillows, and other thoughtful home accents.
The Citizenry’s spring collection makes it easy to bring the tranquility of the desert into your home with muted hues, abstract designs, and a respect for handicraft.
The Citizenry works with artisans across the globe to create beautiful, long-lasting products. Wool pillows from Peru use 100% sheep wool and 100% cotton for a new cozy edition to your couch or bed, while their hand-loomed pillows from India use 100% linen for a light, springy update to your home. Many of their rugs are crafted in Northern Argentina, one of the most impoverished areas of the country. Of the artisans they work with, 80% are women, and all are masters of traditional techniques like hand-spinning wool, dyeing with natural pigments, and hand looming.
As an added bonus, The Citizenry gives back proceeds to all of their artisans to build their communities and allow them to continue crafting what they love.
We love the products we feature and hope you do, too. If you buy something through a link on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission.
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New Zealand is a country where the landscape around the house steals the show more often than not. But the Wanaka House designed by Three Sixty Architectu manages to holds its own with a design that includes a couple of gable roofs and an interior that puts the focus firmly on the view outside. The […]
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Casa Altanera is located in Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca, México. The lot has an area of 2,500m2, with minimum slope. It was established as a natural and essential order of the project to follow up on the reforestation process of the area, contributing to the regenerative process that we find in our context. A single-family housing scheme was developed, contained in three separate operating modules, distributed among social areas and two pieces that interact independently, solving a program of areas for a master bedroom for two people and four secondary rooms for eight people, including your individual and shared service areas. The interaction with the exterior was proposed through the areas that develop in the palapa. The dining room, the kitchen, the living room, the deck, and the pool, are linked together in a common space, while each unfolds from its movable facade of wooden doors, resolving climate relationships independently and sustainably. The most intimate and contemplative connection happens in the pieces of concrete and wood that contain the rooms, suggesting a protected, safe place, in which, each inhabitant would individually define the type of link with its immediate exterior, from its reading of the place.