Marara Matriach

$11,111.00

Rooted in the Duruma concept of blooming, Marara Matriach is a 30X40in one-of-a-kind wall piece where image and woodwork exist as one—inseparable, intentional, and alive with meaning.

The portrait, photographed against the striking fronds of the Doug Palm, tells a story of matriarchy—its power, sustenance, and quiet authority. The palm itself, long a provider of shelter, food, and cultural symbolism, stands as both crown and guardian, mirroring the role of women as life-givers and anchors in community.

Hand-carved from basswood using traditional Bajuni techniques, this piece honors the spirit of abundance, love, and rooted strength. The carved details are not just decorative—they are part of the story, flowing seamlessly into the portrait they surround.

Created to evoke growth, radiance, and stillness, Marara Matriach is a visual offering. A piece that doesn’t just hang on a wall, but holds presence.

Ideal for collectors who value soulful design, cultural craftsmanship, and a deeper connection to the materials that shape our spaces.

Rooted in the Duruma concept of blooming, Marara Matriach is a 30X40in one-of-a-kind wall piece where image and woodwork exist as one—inseparable, intentional, and alive with meaning.

The portrait, photographed against the striking fronds of the Doug Palm, tells a story of matriarchy—its power, sustenance, and quiet authority. The palm itself, long a provider of shelter, food, and cultural symbolism, stands as both crown and guardian, mirroring the role of women as life-givers and anchors in community.

Hand-carved from basswood using traditional Bajuni techniques, this piece honors the spirit of abundance, love, and rooted strength. The carved details are not just decorative—they are part of the story, flowing seamlessly into the portrait they surround.

Created to evoke growth, radiance, and stillness, Marara Matriach is a visual offering. A piece that doesn’t just hang on a wall, but holds presence.

Ideal for collectors who value soulful design, cultural craftsmanship, and a deeper connection to the materials that shape our spaces.