Fair Trade & artisan-made in India

Designed in the United States

Available in single and double tabletop frame formats

Sized to hold standard 5" × 7" photographs, suitable for portrait or landscape display

Crafted from recycled cotton paper, completely tree-free and unbleached

Created using upcycled cotton hosiery waste reclaimed from garment production

Each frame highlights the character of handmade, recycled cotton paper — ranging from naturally textured confetti surfaces to hand screen-printed and solid color finishes

Lightweight yet sturdy tabletop design, ideal for desks, shelves, and mantels

Printed and dyed using azo-free, environmentally responsible dyes

Supports dignified, skill-based artisan employment through Fair Trade partnerships

Thoughtful gifting option for housewarmings, weddings, birthdays, holidays, and meaningful everyday gifting MATERIAL & CARE

Material: 100% recycled cotton paper (tree-free, unbleached)

Photo Size: Fits standard 5" × 7" photos

Styles: Available as single or double frame display

Dyes: Azo-free, low-impact dyes

Care: Keep dry and avoid prolonged exposure to moisture or direct sunlight

These photo frames are crafted from recycled cotton hosiery waste — discarded fabric scraps from cotton garment production that are transformed into durable, tree-free paper. Free from wood pulp and chemical bleaches, the paper reflects both environmental responsibility and thoughtful material use.

Available in both single and double display formats, these frames hold standard 5" × 7" photographs and can be positioned vertically or horizontally. Their versatile structure allows them to showcase personal photos, artwork, or printed memories across desks, shelves, and tabletops.

Each frame balances functional durability with handcrafted character. The varied finishes and handmade paper surfaces celebrate the reclaimed fibers and artisan processes, creating pieces that feel both vibrant and timeless while remaining practical for everyday use.

These frames begin as cotton hosiery waste — leftover textile scraps from garment production — which are reclaimed and transformed into handmade paper. Artisans blend the cotton scraps with water until the fibers break down into a fine pulp. At this stage, azo-free dyes may be added to create soft, natural colors.

Using wire mesh screens, artisans hand-form individual sheets by pulling the screens through vats of pulp, shaping each sheet by hand. The wet sheets are carefully layered with fabric and pressed to remove excess water. Once dried, the sheets are pressed flat to create a sturdy yet organically textured surface.

The finished sheets are then cut, assembled, and reinforced to form single and double frame formats. Some sheets retain natural fiber textures, while others are hand screen-printed or dyed in solid colors. Throughout the process, water is reused, materials are reclaimed, and waste is minimized — reinforcing the environmental responsibility of the practice.

This work supports rural and low-income artisan communities in Northern India operating within a Fair Trade framework that prioritizes safe working conditions, fair wages, and long-term livelihood development. By transforming textile waste into functional home décor, these frames help preserve traditional handcraft techniques while reducing environmental impact.