Driftwood Coastal Painting
A unique piece of art painted on weathered driftwood collected from Shoal Bay, depicting serene island landscapes and historic cottages.
North Side turns the souvenir search into a series of small decisions: what feels well made, what will travel cleanly, and what still matters after the trip through Anguilla is over.
The stronger souvenirs from North Side are the ones that keep working after the trip: on a shelf, in a kitchen, on the body, or in a daily ritual.
A unique piece of art painted on weathered driftwood collected from Shoal Bay, depicting serene island landscapes and historic cottages.
A reproduction of an 18th-century cartographic map of Anguilla, highlighting historical plantation names and natural reef boundaries.
Delicate drops made from polished fragments of local queen conch shells, showcasing the soft pink hues characteristic of Anguilla's north-coast reefs.
Raw, unfiltered honey harvested from wild hives in the North Side limestone cliffs, carrying notes of local sea grape and frangipani blossoms.
A package of dried mauby bark, cinnamon, and anise herbs, used to brew the traditional bittersweet Caribbean beverage.
An intricately woven, sturdy basket crafted using fibers from the endemic latanier palm, showcases traditional weaving styles.
Soothing sunburn relief gel prepared from fresh, cold-pressed aloe barbadensis grown in domestic gardens around North Side.
A packet of open-pollinated seeds of the heirloom goat pepper, celebrated for its sweet, smoky heat and importance in local agriculture.
A lightweight, custom-fitted cotton cover-up hand-crocheted by local needleworkers using classic Caribbean mesh patterns.
A traditional wind instrument fashioned by cutting the tip off a large conch shell, once used by fishermen to signal their return with fresh catch.