At Tribal Textiles, the cascade chandelier stands out as one of the most stunning products resulting from their glass recycling initiative. Intricately crafted, this chandelier boasts individually hand-cut rectangles of glass arranged in a cascading design that captures the eye with its unique beauty. The metal framework of the chandelier is interlinked with a handmade chain, making it collapsible and easy to relocate or polish.
Tribal Textiles’ commitment to sustainability is evident in all aspects of their business, including their use of traditional starch batik techniques and dedication to producing each item ethically without compromising quality, production method, or materials. Since initiating its glass recycling program in 2018, the company has made significant strides in reducing waste and promoting sustainable practices.
Tribal Textile’s recycled glass products are a proud reflection of how waste can become art with the support of a community and a shared vision for a cleaner environment.
As one of the largest employers in the area, Tribal Textile also collaborates with local weaving and carving artisans through the Luangwa Artisan Collective, empowering them with meaningful work and creating a diverse selection of home décor products to sell through their outlets and online.
HOW MUCH?
Small – $250
Medium – $400
Large – $550
WHO ARE THEY?
Tribal Textiles is a home décor company based on the edge of South Luangwa National Park. For over 30 years, Tribal Textiles has worked to create a sustainable impact through creativity and craftsmanship by reinvesting in community-strengthening initiatives and supporting local wildlife conservation.
GET INVOLVED
At Tribal Textiles’ Mfuwe store, you can also create your very own piece of art in a batik workshop.
FIND TRIBAL TEXTILES PRODUCTS
At their shop in Mfuwe
37d Gallery in Lusaka
Lusaka Collective
Local Artisans – The Barnyard at Bonanza
Alimwana at the KKIA
Online: local and international shipping is available
For inquiries:
www.tribaltextiles.co.zm
+260973470700
Images courtesy of Tribal Textiles