Hand-stitched with Traditional Tatreez
Crafted from locally sourced materials
Ethically made in Palestine
Supporting women artisans with every purchase
Hand-stitched with Traditional Tatreez
Crafted from locally sourced materials
Ethically made in Palestine
Supporting women artisans with every purchase
Add a touch of Palestinian heritage to your living space with our Tahriri Pillow Cover, featuring traditional Tahriri (Bethlehem couching embroidery) stitching. Hand-crafted by Palestinian women artisans in the West Bank.
Product Details
Technique: Tahriri (Couching Stitch), a specialized Bethlehem embroidery technique.
Material: 100% cotton canvas fabric for a soft, durable feel.
Dimensions: 16" x 16" (40 cm x 40 cm).
Craftsmanship: Hand-stitched by skilled women artisans who preserve generational embroidery traditions.
Each pillow cover is more than a cozy home accent, it is a celebration of Palestinian heritage, handmade craftsmanship, and women's economic empowerment.
Darzah Home products are handmade in the West Bank by skilled Palestinian women artisans, using traditional Tatreez embroidery techniques passed down through generations.
Darzah uses deadstock fabric to promote sustainability by repurposing unused, high-quality materials. This helps reduce waste and minimizes the environmental impact of production, while still delivering beautifully designed, ethical products.
Darzah products are handmade in the West Bank by skilled Palestinian women artisans. Each item is crafted with care, preserving the traditional art of Tatreez embroidery.
All orders are shipped from our fulfillment center in the U.S., ensuring reliable and timely delivery to customers worldwide.
Yes, our artisans continue their work despite the challenges they face. By supporting Darzah, you help sustain their livelihoods during these difficult times.
Artisans receive fair wages, well above the local minimum, providing them with economic empowerment and a sustainable income to support their families.
Darzah’s Tatreez embroidery is 100% handmade, following traditional techniques passed down through generations of Palestinian artisans.