Cotton Patch Quilt
Stitched by hand using vibrant cotton fabrics in geometric island patterns, this small quilt reflects the resourcefulness and artistry of Anguillan women in domestic crafts.
Anguilla Region gives travelers a closer view of Anguilla. The better souvenirs feel locally chosen, capturing the exact character of the region.
Ten regional finds chosen for how they handle material, flavor, use, and local identity in Anguilla Region.
Stitched by hand using vibrant cotton fabrics in geometric island patterns, this small quilt reflects the resourcefulness and artistry of Anguillan women in domestic crafts.
Carved from sun-bleached driftwood collected on secluded shores, each totem is a one-of-a-kind expression of the island’s connection to the sea and wind.
This hand-etched print depicts the historic salt pans that were central to Anguilla's economy for centuries, created using traditional techniques passed down through generations of local artisans.
Hand-dyed using natural indigo and traditional batik methods, this headwrap reflects Afro-Caribbean heritage and the resilience of cultural identity in island communities.
A circular mirror framed in iridescent fish scales from locally caught species, showcasing sustainable use of marine byproducts in decorative island art.
Woven from durable local grasses, this traditional 'cassava sack' is used to press toxic liquids from grated cassava root, a staple in indigenous Arawak cuisine.
Made from wild-harvested sea grapes found along the coastline, this rare jelly captures a unique coastal flavor once relied upon during times of scarcity.
A hand-carved wooden keepsake box adorned with intricate inlays made from ethically sourced hawksbill turtle shell fragments, reflecting a centuries-old Caribbean craft tradition.
Polished from fossilized coral stone native to the region, each paperweight bears the ancient patterns of marine life, symbolizing the island’s geological origins.
Handcrafted from a natural queen conch shell, this functional trumpet was historically used by seafarers and fishermen to signal across distances, preserving a vital maritime tradition.