Brutalist tapestry Macrame Maria Asuncion Raventos, Spain, 1960s

In a bohemian décor, macramé wall hangings should be at the top of your list. These lightweight, airy pieces are usually made with natural materials (like cotton rope and merino wool), and they instantly create a bohemian vibe in any space. Macramé, which is an artisanal technique using knotted patterns, has been around since the 13th century. It had its moment of glory in the 60s and 70s, and it is back today in force, with models that bring a new touch to traditional styles. Discount delivery to united states * 1stdibs delivery option. The purchase of a brutalist macramé tapestry made by maria asuncion raventos in spain in the 1960s could offer several reasons, some of which: Historical significance: the tapestry was created in the 1960s, at a time of great artistic and cultural changes in spain. It could be interesting for someone interested in the art and cultural history of this period. Unique design: each brutalist macramé tapestry is handmade and unique, so the individual may be drawn to the specific design and craftsmanship of the piece. Handcrafted quality: the individual can appreciate the care and attention to detail that goes into creating a handmade piece, and appreciate the unique characteristics that result from the artisanal process. Interest in brutalist design: the individual can appreciate the raw, unrefined aesthetic of brutalist design and appreciate the use of this style in tapestry. Decor: brutalist macramé tapestry could fit well into the home, office or any other space of the individual and improve the overall aesthetic of the room. Investment: tapestry can be considered a unique and valuable piece of art and can increase in value over time.