Cuadritos Design by Pamela Nelson. Hand Embroidered pillow on red by Gloria Cruz Zuniga

Bring a touch of elegance and vibrancy to your home with the Cuadritos Design pillow. These handcrafted pillows feature intricate geometric patterns, blending bold design with artisanal charm.

Each color option is a unique embroidered interpretation of a hand-drawn design, with only a single unit available, making it a truly one-of-a-kind addition to your space.

Perfect for any room, they provide a cozy and stylish accent while showcasing the artistry of talented Honduran artisans.

Product Details:

• Dimensions: 15"x20”
• Designed By: Pamela Nelson
• Hand-Embroidered Interpretation By: Gloria Cruz Zuniga
• Materials: Cover – 70% cotton, 30% polyester / Insert – 100% down-like polyester
  Note: Exact composition of materials may vary slightly due to the handmade nature of the product.
  
• Care Instructions: Dry clean only
• Honduran Artisan: Each pillow is a unique embroidered interpretation, with each color crafted by a different artisan.

About the Artisan

Gloria Cruz Zuniga, 46, lives in El Cruce. She has been a Honduras Threads artisan for 23 years, joining the group as a charter member.

About the Artist  

Pamela Nelson said her life’s course was set watching her grandmother’s hands making handwork.  She has found concepts often come full circle through the daily-ness of making art.  She longs to see things in new ways, for order, always with her, is the pattern of the soul.  Pamela said she is an artist-citizen of the City of Dallas. Closely identifying with urban life, she has contributed to public art locally at DFW Airport, 5 Dart light rail stations, Northpark Center, First United Methodist Church of Richardson, and several local hospitals. Her outreach has been working with Honduras Threads, the Stewpot Open Art Program, and Incarnation House. Pamela has work in the collections of the Dallas Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, El Paso Museum of Art, George W. Bush Presidential Library and several American embassies abroad. She served on the U. S. Commission of Fine Arts in Washington D.C. from 2001-2011.