muñecas preocupadas decorativas individuales de 12 min, detalle fino, 1 muñeca bonus, be happy worry less, muñecas de algodón hechas a mano de guatemala, 1.5 pulgadas, favores de fiesta ideas de regalo, comercio justo, arco iris
- Marca:
mayan arts
- Código producto: B07YN8VYRK
- Disponibilidad: Traemos a pedido, tiempo de 15 a 25 dias.
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$CLP 42.580
TÉRMINOS Y CONDICIONES
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- El producto se trae a pedido, en un transcurso de 15 a 25 dias, si alguna restriccion de un ente gubernamental o de salud publica cambia o restringe vuelos, los pedidos pueden demorar mas tiempo.- Precios pueden cambiar previo aviso. Depende de precio con proveedores o existencia.
- Fotos referenciales del producto, consulte no mas
- Despachamos a todo Chile con Starken.
- Productos importados de Estados Unidos, es probable que los productos electronicos trabajen en 110V y NO en 220V, podria usar un transformador, para mas informacion primero nos puedes preguntar todas las inquietudes que tengas.
-Worry Dolls are tiny, hand-crafted dolls from Guatemala.
-The dolls are clothed in traditional Mayan costumes and stand one-half to 1.5 inches tall.
-Women from Guatemala bind pieces of wood together or twist together short lengths of wire to create a frame and fashion a torso, legs, arms, and head. By winding cloth and yarn around the frame, the artisans give the doll shape.
-They use scraps of traditional woven fabric to make the doll costumes and wind more yarn to create the head, hair, feet and hands. Sometimes, they add a tiny woven basket or other traditional implements.
-Purchase products handmade by fair trade standards. Empower women.
The indigenous people from the Highlands in Guatemala created Worry Dolls for many generations ago as a remedy for worrying. According to the legend, when worrying keeps a person awake, he or she tells a worry to as many dolls as necessary. Then the worrier places the dolls under his or her pillow. The dolls take over the worrying for the person who then sleeps peacefully through the night. When morning breaks, the person awakens without the worries that the dolls took away during the night. A variation of the legend instructs a person to tell the dolls her worries then place them in their cloth pouch or wooden box before going to bed.
-The dolls are clothed in traditional Mayan costumes and stand one-half to 1.5 inches tall.
-Women from Guatemala bind pieces of wood together or twist together short lengths of wire to create a frame and fashion a torso, legs, arms, and head. By winding cloth and yarn around the frame, the artisans give the doll shape.
-They use scraps of traditional woven fabric to make the doll costumes and wind more yarn to create the head, hair, feet and hands. Sometimes, they add a tiny woven basket or other traditional implements.
-Purchase products handmade by fair trade standards. Empower women.
The indigenous people from the Highlands in Guatemala created Worry Dolls for many generations ago as a remedy for worrying. According to the legend, when worrying keeps a person awake, he or she tells a worry to as many dolls as necessary. Then the worrier places the dolls under his or her pillow. The dolls take over the worrying for the person who then sleeps peacefully through the night. When morning breaks, the person awakens without the worries that the dolls took away during the night. A variation of the legend instructs a person to tell the dolls her worries then place them in their cloth pouch or wooden box before going to bed.
