Driftwood Wall Hanging
Abstract arrangements of weathered wood salvaged from the beach, highlighting the raw beauty of the bay.
For Les Trois-Ilets, the strongest pieces are usually the ones with a local use you can explain without stretching the story.
The best finds here live in the details: what is woven, cooked, carved, poured, packed, or sold with a clear link to Les Trois-Ilets.
Abstract arrangements of weathered wood salvaged from the beach, highlighting the raw beauty of the bay.
A ceramic petroglyph tile is a fired clay plaque decorated with rock-art-inspired markings. In Les Trois-Ilets, Martinique, the motif connects to the island’s pre-Columbian visual references and museum-minded visitor culture, while the tile format fits the Caribbean’s long use of ceramics for interiors and souvenirs.
Painted by hand on a smooth pebble, this paperweight turns a beachlike stone into a small desk object. Its link to Les Trois-Ilets comes from Martinique’s bayside scenery, where stones, shorelines, and casual painted crafts belong to the visual language of the peninsula’s visitor markets.
A unique accessory utilizing cleaned and dyed scales from local reef fish, a nod to the area's fishing history.
Vessels created using traditional firing methods once dominant in the area's historic clay pits.
Small wooden boxes decorated with native conch shell fragments, inspired by the coastal lifestyle of the bay.
Scented candles using the oil of native bay trees, which grow abundantly in the surrounding humid forests.
Intricate cotton fiber art that reflects the boho-coastal aesthetic prevalent in the village artisan community.
Hand-plaited mats made from coastal grasses found along the shoreline, offering a natural aesthetic.
Sustainable, hand-cut segments of local bamboo designed to replace single-use plastics.