Batik Hanging

Transport your home with this handwoven Ghanaian wall tapestry. Each piece is uniquely crafted using traditional batik techniques, adding a touch of global artistry and cultural richness to your space .

The tapestry is lovely the colors are elegant and the work”woman” ship is beautiful.. Vicki. Sonoma, CA. Sat Jul 08 2023

Superbly rendered in hues of red, blue, and cream, K. Baka's wall hanging depicts a trio of fish swimming in opposite directions. Working with traditional batik techniques, the Ghanaian artisan creates a fascinating underwater scene with a bold black border. Equipped with three loops at the top, the cotton piece is ready to hang.

Wild animals gather momentarily beneath the spreading branches of a venerable old tree. A gazelle quietly crops grass while a giraffe chews on tender twigs and leaves. Lord of the savannah, an elephant is lord of this batik wall hanging by K. Baka.

A palette of vibrant hues brings a sublime composition to life, crafted by Edward Lamptey from Ghana. Using batik techniques on cotton, the artist paints a traditional design inspired by the ancient cultures of the region. Furthermore, this wall hanging comes signed and with loops for an easy display.

Shifting green and blue hues give K. Baka's wall hanging an air of intrigue. Using batik, a wax-resist dyeing process, the artisan creates the mask motif on a 100% cotton base, while three loops at the top allow for easy installation.

Invite the bold colors of this cotton batik wall hanging into your home. This wall hanging is designed by India's Siddique and features a hand-dyed batik method and top loops for hanging on a rod. The hanging features a woman preparing her backyard crops for storage.

Designed by Ghana's K. Baka, this batik wall hanging depicts a woman in profile, her features captured with the wax-resist dyeing technique. The artisan uses blue and brown dye on 100% cotton to create the image, adding three loops at the top for easy installation.

A warm sky accompanies Aunty Ama when she goes for water; She will also ask for a blessing from the lake god. Her house may be equipped with water pipes, yet she's mindful of tradition. She carries her baby on her back and a clay pot on her head. A moving scene of tradition, it is executed with vegetable dyes on pure cotton cloth by K. Baka. Baka calls this piece "Faa Naa Yoo" which comes from the Ga language meaning "woman from the lakeside."

Replicating the decorations on Maya funeral urns, Rhina Rehmann designs a wall hanging of admirable batik artistry. Sitting sideways, a man wearing an ornate headdress and golden accessories introduces his hands into a hole believed to connect him with the external world. The The Door to Life Cotton Batik by Rhina Rehmann Wall Hanging is sewn of cotton dyed with natural indigo and is accentuated with liquid gold leaf details. Features a slit for rod insertion (not included).

One of the most popular Adinkra symbols linked to Nyame, the god of the Akan people of Ghana, is known as iGye Nyame/i which means "except for God" in their language. That symbol of divine supremacy is placed on top of a traditional African mask that graces this exceptional wall hanging hand-crafted from cotton and hand-dyed with the Batik technique by artisan K. Baka.

A woman from Kpando in the Volta Region of Ghana sits amid the pots she will sell in the market. Carefully inspecting each one, she hopes for good sales so her family can get ahead. K. Baka hand crafts a sunny and beautiful batik wall hanging.

An elephant lifts his trunk to the sky, trumpeting joyfully, on K. Baka's charming wall hanging. Using batik, an ancient resist-dye technique, the Ghanaian artisan creates the elephant motif in hues of pink, white, and black on 100% cotton cloth. Three loops at the top of the hanging make for quick installation.

Ghana's ancient tradition makes many of its inheritors around the world proud, one of them being Edward Lamptey, who pays homage to his roots with a fascinating cotton wall hanging. Working with batik techniques, the artist creates a composition depicting a person carrying a bowl, all made with classic motifs and vibrant colors.

Deep in meditation, a figure transcends this earthly form in a wall hanging by Balinese artisan. She uses the batik method to decorate this piece of wall decor, painting it with a wax resist before applying colorful dyes. At the center of the composition are the seven chakras, each depicted within a colorful flower.

Send yourself into a tranquil dream with this mesmerizing wall hanging from Bali. Desak Nyoman Parvati designs it, crafted of rayon and decorated with the batik wax dyeing technique to depict the on symbol within a colorful mandala. The design is realized against yellow on black.

Crafted with cool colors, K. Baka's wall hanging is a beautiful way to decorate blank walls anywhere in your home. On 100% cotton fabric, the artisan uses batik dyeing methods to create an elephant motif in brown, black, and blue. Three loops at the top allow for easy installation.

During the times when European explorers began arriving on the shores of ancient Latin America, Mayan cultures throughout the continent enjoyed a great prosperity of mercantile life. An ah ppolom, or 'great merchant,' would travel between cities in order to facilitate the transfer of goods. Accompanied by servants and warriors, an ah ppolom is depicted here in this cotton wall hanging. Featuring ivory-colored motifs against a body of Prussian blue, the patterns in the Salvadoran wall hanging are achieved using the batik method, where a wax resist is applied to the fabric before it is submerged in a vat of dye.

A common sight along Ghana's seashore, vendors offer seafood for sale. K. Baka depicts one such woman as she strides across the sand. On her head, she gracefully balances freshly-netted fish. Batik is the artist's medium.

Designed by Balinese artisan Desak Nyoman Parwati, this wall hanging possesses all the symbols you need to lead a fulfilling life. Realized on rayon using the batik wax dyeing technique, the wall hanging features sun and moon symbols and peace symbols, as well as a flying heart design.

The artisan creates this vibrant wall hanging to brighten up your space. The Balinese artisan uses a batik dying method, which involves a wax application to the rayon cloth to produce complex layers in the design. A geometric flowering motif in multi-colored tones centers a background of vibrant red.

It is said that whatever comes your way in life, the Supreme God has his hand in it. I chose to stylize Gye Nyame with the face of a man and woman to represent the uniqueness of God, says K. Baka of his original design. He is referring to the legendary Adrinka symbol, Gye Nyame, which states "No one but God." Baka creates the imagery with traditional batik techniques.

Black

The tender complicity between mother and child exudes from this chestnut and bottle green batik wall hanging. Moved by the power of the maternal bond, the artisan creates this endearing composition where the moon is like a silver sentinel, guarding mother and child until daybreak arrives.

Terrible quality. Colors are not like shown on Wayfair site. Came in a 3 x 3 inch box all creased up .. Bonnie. Regina, SK. Thu May 25 2023

Inspired by Azonto, which is a traditional Ghanaian dance, K. Baka creates this original and beautiful wall hanging. Made of black cotton, this long wall hanging is decorated using the batik method, where a wax resist is painted onto the fabric before it is treated with colorful dyes, resulting in the image of an African mask that is displayed between two iGye Nyamei Adinkra symbols, which signify the supremacy of God.

Bring the mystique of the cosmos into your home with this hand-woven wall tapestry. Its celestial theme, featuring intricate hand-finishing, adds a unique touch to any space. This tapestry is not just art; it's a conversation starter.

This hand-woven wall hanging, crafted by artisans in Ghana, showcases the beauty of batik on cotton. Its intricate design and cultural significance make it a unique piece to elevate your home decor.

In this batik on cotton wall hanging, K. Baka considers family relations, using fish as an emotive allegory. He describes the work as "essentially about the wonder of a woman's protectiveness and love, and her natural endowment of resilience." Entitled Nye Ke Bi (the fish and the fry), Baka calls upon the natural gifts of the fish - its ability to handle intense pressure and evade danger - drawing a successful parallel to maternity in the terrestrial world. The artist's mercurial wit is evidenced by a superbly rendered combination of yellow, red, and black. The wall hanging features a slit at the top for a tapestry rod (not included).

Liked the colors fishes but, after reading the card from the designer it made me love this even more! It’s all about family. Ellen. Rockaway Beach, NY. Thu Feb 04 2021

K. Baka uses warm colors and bright patterns to create the inviting mask motif on his eye-popping wall hanging. Using batik, a wax-resist dyeing process, the artisan crafts the design on a cotton base, while three loops at the top allow for easy installation.

Against a background of yellow, the face of a zebra displays its bold stripes. Ghanaian artist K. Baka creates this cotton wall hanging, which is decorating using the batik method; a wax resist is painted by hand onto the fabric before it is treated with dyes.

The millenary customs of the Kantanka family from the Ashanti region (Ghana) inspire K. Baka. According to custom, during the puberty rites of girls, the chief priest picks out a comb from a ceremonial pot. If the comb features heads, it means the gods have spoken to the girl. "The number of heads on the comb is supposed to be the number of children the girl will have," says the artist as he crafts the wall hanging with traditional batik techniques.

Great buy. Blessing. Oakland, CA. Wed Aug 01 2018

The fertility doll is believed to possess the powers of the goddess of children, says K. Baka as he introduces this batik all hanging. Tradition dictates that a woman who cannot conceive should sleep with this doll by her side and eventually she will be able to bear children. Well-detailed, this Fertility Doll Batik by K. Baka Wall Hanging is executed with dyes and pigments extracted from local plants.

The warm, creamy colors that Ghana's K. Baka uses to create his wall hanging will draw you in. Using batik on cotton, a wax-resist dyeing process, the artisan creates a traditional African mask motif in hues of ivory, brown, and yellow on cotton. Three loops at the top allow for easy installation.

88" H x 106" W, Blue

This gorgeous tapestry, tablecloth, the bedspread is made with 100% cotton fabric is a must-have to enhance the decor and ambiance of your home decor. It features an elegant batik print in rich colors with a sophisticated border line all around. It is made of 100% power-loom cotton, which gives strong, tighter, and smooth weave for better durability. Machine wash it separately in cold water. Tumble or hand dry. Can also be used as a beach blanket, sun canopy, picnic blanket, wall hanging, ceiling cover, bedspread, tablecloth, room divider, furniture cover, coverlet. The product is handcrafted, and there may be a little variation in size, color, and thickness of the product. The actual products colors, shades may vary slightly from online picture. This tapestry is printed not quilted or woven; it is designed as a wall hanging and not as a fitted sheet, so it is designed to hang from walls rather than elastic bands to fix it to sheets. That said, it can still be used still used as Indian-style bedspread coverlet. Additionally, this tapestry should not be used as a parachute or flotation device, is not approved by the American dental association, and does not include batteries. However, it makes for a great beach and picnic blanket, sun canopy, super-hero cape (powers not included), togas, ceiling decor, couch covers, window curtain, and contains less sodium than the leading brand. The tapestry is printed on the front side only.

K. Baka applies classic batik techniques to evoke the image of a hunter in this admirable wall hanging. Named Kofi in accordance to Akan tradition, for he was born on a Friday, the hunter holds a spear in his right hand and a grasscutter hanging from a long stick on his shoulder. "He hurries home to prepare the grasscutter, a delicacy in Ghana," explain Baka.

Against a background of royal purple, the face of a zebra displays its bold stripes. Ghanaian artist K. Baka creates this cotton wall hanging, which is decorating using the batik method; a wax resist is painted by hand onto the fabric before it is treated with dyes.

70" H x 104" W

This ravishing tapestry wall hanging, tablecloth or coverlet/bedspread showcases a beautiful elephant with raised trunk in the center with a gorgeous border on a red base all in batik. It is weaved with 100% cotton power-loom fabric. It is made of 100% power-loom cotton, which gives strong, tighter, and smooth weave for better durability. Machine wash it separately in cold water. Tumble or hand dry. Can also be used as a beach blanket, sun canopy, picnic blanket, wall hanging, ceiling cover, bedspread, tablecloth, room divider, furniture cover, coverlet. The product is handcrafted, and there may be a little variation in size, color, and thickness of the product. The actual products colors, shades may vary slightly from online picture. This tapestry is printed not quilted or woven; it is designed as a wall hanging and not as a fitted sheet, so it is designed to hang from walls rather than elastic bands to fix it to sheets. That said, it can still be used still used as Indian-style bedspread coverlet. Additionally, this tapestry should not be used as a parachute or flotation device, is not approved by the American dental association, and does not include batteries. However, it makes for a great beach and picnic blanket, sun canopy, super-hero cape (powers not included), togas, ceiling decor, couch covers, window curtain, and contains less sodium than the leading brand. The tapestry is printed on the front side only.

I was looking forward to getting this tapestry but when I received it it doesn’t look anything like the picture. It’s not ugly but the colors are totally off and the detail doesn’t look the same. If you’re looking for something in a brownish bronze look you will love this but this was nothing like I thought it would be. It’s not bad for the price but it doesn’t match in the room that I was going to put it in. Sometimes things like this happen. Thank you anyway Wayfair. I’m sure somebody would love it. Donna Raye. San Francisco, CA. Thu Oct 20 2022

Ghana's K. Baka uses traditional batik techniques for a fascinating portrait of a kudu, a typical specie of Africa. This tender creature is often related to powerful spirits and gods, symbolizing strength and wisdom. The artist employs a palette of yellow, brown and black tones for a vibrant and traditional style.

Wrapped Canvas, No, 12" H x 12" W

" Indigo Batik I," an abstract collage by Wild Apple Portfolio, uses mixed media techniques to create a stunning visual statement. Ready to elevate any modern or ultra -modern living space, this American-made artwork arrives ready to hang.

Ghana's legendary adinkra symbols communicate popular wisdom. Depicted on the forehead of an African mask, Osran ne Nsoromma means "the moon and the star" in the Twi language of the Akan people. K. Baka works in batik on cotton to create this African Moon and Star Batik Cotton by K. Baka Tapestry in green, brown and black. "This is a symbol of love, faithfulness, harmony," he explains.

Against a background of vibrant orange, a bright tiger rests peacefully. Ghanaian artist K. Baka creates this cotton wall hanging, which is decorating using the batik method, a wax resist is painted by hand onto the fabric before it is treated with dyes.

12" H x 12" W

Geese proffer fruits as symbols of their love in this Amorous Geese Batik on Cotton Geese and Flowers by Alaya Cholprasertsuk Tapestry from Thailand. Alaya Cholprasertsuk masters traditional batik techniques to print the amorous scene in orange undertones. The cotton composition features a slit opening at the top for a display rod (not included).

18" H x 12" W x 1.25" D

Sometimes the simple things in life give us the most joy. K. Baka finds tranquility and happiness in this understated image of a cool cottage under a high-noon sun. The Balinese artisan uses batik, a resist dyeing process, to render his design on cotton cloth. Equipped with three loops, the hanging is ready for installation.

Ghana's legendary adinkra symbols communicate popular wisdom. Depicted on the forehead of an African mask, Sepow means "the dagger or executioner's knife" in the Twi language of the Akan people. K. Baka works in batik on cotton to create this wall hanging in blue, brown and black. "This is a symbol of justice and punishment," he explains.

The relationship between a mother and child is beautifully portrayed here in this cotton batik wall hanging hand crafted by Siddique of India. The artisan states that her subject is: "a village woman, beautifully adorned in traditional attire, taking a moment as she returns back home after the day’s work at the fields to enjoy the company of her child. She intends to give her child happiness, good health and protection." The bright pinks, yellows and blues of the mother and child are eye-catching against a teal and deep brown background.

Teal

Removed a closet door to create more usable space. This curtain works perfect, and is great quality.. Shane. Cranston, RI. Mon May 04 2026

Bold and imposing, an African mask centers this colorful wall hanging. K. Baka works in batik on cotton to create the bright tapestry. On the mask's forehead is an adinkra symbol known as akoban"war horn" in the Twi language. "Akoban is used to sound a battle cry. It is a symbol of vigilance and wariness", the artisan explains.