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American Protectionism: Bad for the East, but Great News for Brazil Source: The White House, United States | Generated Source: Reuters This recent imposition of a 10% importing tariff has increased the cost of Brazilian houseware and home décor items, but it’s even more challenging for countries like India (27%), Pakistan (30%), and China (34%)—in addition to existing policies explored in "Trump-Era Home Decor: 5 Mind-Blowing Shifts in Global Design" —Vietnam (46%), and European nations (20%). 10% US Tariffs on Brazilian and the opportunities to manufacturers This situation positions Brazilian decorative items and consumer goods as urgent alternatives in the U.S. local market. Brazilian ports need to adapt quickly to handle the increased demand as my phone hasn’t stopped ringing. Whether Trump’s "dog eat dog behavior" strategy aimed at curbing Chinese influence with a competitive approach or Trump will eventually be seen as a “Milkshake Duck” in the future, Brazilians aren’t worried. Definitely 10% of Us Tariffs on Brazil is good. Economic and Geopolitical Impacts of U.S. Reciprocal Tariffs Let’s admit it, the U.S. had one of the most open markets (lower importing duties in the all world) , and the trade deficit is a significant concern. The Trump's reciprocal tariffs announcement mitigates this issue and gives room for Brazil's domestic industry to flourish. Besides, these increased tariffs could potentially lead to inflation in the U.S., exerting pressure on interest rates, further devaluing the BRL (reais) against the dollars, and affecting labor costs within the U.S. production sector. Additionally, considering geopolitical impacts, retaliation from other countries against American tariffs may further boost Brazil, the "world’s breadbasket," as an appealing alternative. I look around and become even more optimistic about Brazil. The U.S. Market: A Priority for the Brazilian Home Goods Industry Taking advantage of generous Brazilian government subsidies such as the APEX incentives, which subsidize 90% of trade fair costs like ASD Las Vegas , is recommended. This opportunity allows the promotion of an extensive range of products such as plastic injection-molded houseware and/or food storage containers, blow-molded items, thermoform food storage containers, extruded food storage bags and/or trash bags, rotomolded planters, cleaning utensils, ceramic tableware, ceramic and porcelain vases, baskets, wooden furniture, and now coated metal or plastic furniture for outdoor use, decorative lighting, handicrafts, cutlery, kitchen accessories, and much more. All proposals and price lists should be resubmitted with updated exchange rates, offering importers a more appealing alternative in Brazil than before. Exporting to the USA is the opportunity of the moment for Brazilian manufacturers and continues to be infinitely more attractive than the European market. Why Is It So Difficult to Export Brazilian Home Goods to the European Market? At the Ambiente fair in Frankfurt this year, European buyers appeared more inclined to cooperate with Brazilian suppliers. Ready to guide them, I engaged with buyers from major French and Italian chains who, for the first time, showed genuine interest in helping Brazilian manufacturers become their suppliers. Here are some insights I’d like to share: Geographic vs. Psychic Barriers in Brazil-Europe Trade Relations When evaluating the complex relationship between Brazil and Europe, it becomes evident that the traditional barriers are more psychic than geographic. For instance, consider the freight costs to Europe: ocean shipping rates to Le Havre are USD 1,135 with a 29-day journey; to Genoa, it’s USD 1,575 taking 28 days; and to Constanta, Romania, you’re looking at USD 2,108 for a 48-day route. Compare this to shipments from Santos to Houston, which cost USD 3,400, Manzanillo at USD 3,620, and Santos to Guayaquil at USD 3,118, evidencing the near parity in terms of geographic burden. Psychic Distances: Cultural and Operational Challenges Retail Culture and Labor Costs:  High-service display boxes dominate the European retail scene, where attentive stock clerks and sales associates are not found at home centers stores or supermarkets. In addition, European retailers, as well as those in the U.S., mostly rely on limited staff, requiring self-service packaging, easy storage, QR codes with manuals and explanatory videos, and intuitive bulk packaging advertising as essential components for successful retail operations. Key Certifications Required for the European Market:  The complexities and costs associated with obtaining certifications like SEDEX (Supplier Ethical Data Exchange) and Amfori BSCI (Business Social Compliance Initiative) have been significant barriers, frequently highlighted by senior buyers in France, the UK, and Italy. Opportunities for Transformation in Brazilian Home Goods Industry Global Trends Influencing Product Design and Production Eco Transition: Sustainability and circular design Glocalization: Merging global and local perspectives Mindshift Revolution: Focus on consumer well-being Co-Society: Quality in shared spaces Conscious Economy: Purpose-driven economic models Current Challenge in Brazil: Delays in Customs Clearances Attention: Brazilian federal inspectors are delaying all customs clearances It’s worth noting that the issues aren't with the quality of the products being exported - quite the opposite, they are selling well. The main concerns in emails today involve common issues: Delays in São Paulo HUB airports awaiting clearance Long truck queues at borders Documentation delays Accumulation of demurrage and daily truck fees Shipping companies not docking at ports Costly infrastructure and logistics for consolidations This internal conflict isn't something Brazil can afford now. The country is at the cusp of a golden opportunity, one that only comes once in a generation. Stay Connected with Consolida Brazil Interested distributors seeking to purchase full containers load from Brazil are warmly invited for an online coffee chat. Connect with us at consolidabrazil.com for more information.

Navigating the New Landscape of International Home Decor with President Trump The Trump era has ushered in a period of unprecedented change in the global home decor industry. This article explores five major shifts that have reshaped the landscape of international trade and design. From aggressive tariff policies affecting Chinese exports to the rise of new manufacturing powerhouses like India and Brazil, the industry is experiencing a seismic transformation. 1. The Great Tariff Shake-Up: China's New Reality The implementation of aggressive tariffs on Chinese goods has dramatically altered the competitive landscape in the home decor industry. With a key focus on the additional 15% ad valorem rate  applied to certain Chinese products, the U.S. market is experiencing a seismic shift in its supply chain dynamics . Check for more information on tariff rates and structures, the primary source is the  hts.usitc.gov . The link provides up-to-date information on tariff rates for all USA imported goods. This is the official government website which provide detailed information on duty rates, special USA tariff programs, and product classifications. By using the HTS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule) , businesses can accurately determine the tariffs applicable to their products by allowing more accurate pricing strategies in the ever-changing landscape of global trade. Key points in the USA tariff structure The "Rates of Duty" “General” applies to most nations, including Brazil and China. However, China faces an additional 15% tariff on a wide range of products, a rate that is expected to increase and expand to more product families as protectionist practices grow. The Special 1 applies to countries with which the United States maintains tariff preference trade relations or has specific trade agreements. Column 2  rates apply to countries with which the United States does not maintain normal trade relations, including Belarus, Cuba, North Korea, and Russia (as of 2023). Countries may be granted regular sanctions of column 2 treatment by the President, allowing their goods to be dutiable at general rates while such sanctions continue. In Mercosur countries, the tariff code is known as NCM , while in the USA, it's called HTS . The USMCA agreement  covers Canada, Mexico, and the USA, providing specific trade regulations for these North American countries. These changes are creating unprecedented opportunities for domestic U.S. producers  and opening doors for alternative suppliers from other countries. Additionally, maritime freight costs  have been subject to manipulation, resulting in increased expenses for East-West trade flows, further reshaping the global decor trade landscape. 2. India's Meteoric Rise: The New Decor Powerhouse Emerging Markets and Design Trends As Chinese products face increased barriers, India  is emerging as a formidable player in the global decor scene. Already strong in metallics and electrical components , India's home decor industry is experiencing substantial growth. This shift is not only reshaping global supply chains but also offering designers and consumers a fresh palette of options and styles. The rise of India in the decor market is influencing design trends , potentially shifting aesthetic preferences related to political and cultural changes. This could lead to a fusion of traditional Indian industry with modern design sensibilities, creating unique offerings in the interior design global market. 3. Brazil's Golden Moment: Home Decor's New Frontier Economic Impacts and the Luxury Market The high tariffs on Chinese luxury goods have created a unique opportunity for Brazilian high-end decor products . Known for its indigenous and regional craftsmanship, Brazil is poised to capture a significant market share, especially in porcelain, furniture, and artisanal products. Notably, small-scale manufacturers in Brazil may find unique opportunities to compete in various niche markets, particularly if tariffs protecting from China increase: • Wooden furniture and artifacts can compete with products made from materials like bamboo • Traditional handicrafts showcase Brazil's rich cultural heritage and friendly culture • Luxury Crystal Quartz chandeliers, bowls, centerpieces, candleholders incorporating precious stones highlight the natural resources • Houseware Stone articles, leveraging Brazil's unique Mineral wealth • Leather products, including sofas and rugs, showcase craftsmanship. It may be a Brazil's Golden Moment. Especially if manufacturers can navigate these challenges effectively. However, this golden opportunity comes with its own set of challenges: Complex accounting practices  in the manufacturing industry lead to interstate tax rates on component purchases. Lack of simplified rules for value addition  complicates product assembly processes. Logistical costs  for internal transportation pose difficulties. Taxation issues , especially for companies under the Simples Nacional regime, hinder the combination of parts from different sources. Brazil's position in the turbulent global scenario , particularly as part of the BRICS alliance , adds a layer of complexity. These factors create a complex environment where currency advantages are partially offset by structural and regulatory challenges, affecting the competitiveness of Brazilian decor products in the global market. 4. Currency Chaos: The BRICS Devaluation Effect Global Economic Shifts and Small Businesses The devaluation of currencies , particularly among BRICS nations, is sending shockwaves through the global decor market. This trend is especially beneficial for Brazil, which has already experienced currency depreciation due to fiscal reasons. Key points: Brazilian port infrastructure is working beyond capacity. Recent foreign direct investments , such as the acquisition of Santos Brasil, anticipate increased trade volumes. European luxury brands   may face export challenges due to relative currency strengths and China Retaliations. This situation could potentially open opportunities for emerging market producers  who can navigate these complexities. However, it also poses challenges for small businesses  and boutique home decor retailers, who must adapt to these economic shifts. 5. New Trade Routes and Regulations: The Decor World Redrawn Digital Marketplace and Sustainability Trends The global decor scene is witnessing the emergence of new trade patterns, particularly through triangular trade  involving Mexico ( USMCA agreement ). This shift necessitates stricter customs controls and is redrawing the map of global decor trade. Emerging trends: - Potential increase in e-commerce for home decor products. Growing focus on sustainability  and eco-friendly home decor trends, influenced by environmental policy changes. Certain categories like art and antiques  remain in flux, potentially leading to further market shifts if policies change, adding more products with additional taxes from China. These evolving trade patterns are forcing businesses to adapt quickly and explore innovative strategies to stay competitive in the digital age while also addressing growing consumer demand for sustainable products. In conclusion, from tariff shake-ups to currency fluctuations and emerging market opportunities, businesses must stay alert to these changing dynamics. Understanding these shifts is crucial for making informed decisions in this new era of global trade, whether you're a designer, manufacturer, or consumer in the home decor industry. How Brazilian manufacturers are adapting to this new landscape ? Visit | www.consolidabrazil.com | to see a small sample of Brazilian home decor products. This selection offers a glimpse into the homeware and unique designs that are beginning to put Brazil on the map in the global home decor scene.

Introduction Brazil is currently offering a 10% discount. But how can you import cheaper from Brazil? Understanding the dynamics of the Brazilian currency and utilizing effective hedging strategies can make a significant difference. In this blog post, we'll explore the factors influencing the Brazilian Real (BRL), the impact of currency fluctuations on international trade, and how businesses can protect themselves using hedging tools. Brazil's Floating Exchange Rate Brazil adopts a floating exchange rate, and the government estimates an average of R$ 5.15 for USD 1.00 in the years 2024 and 2025. Although this level varies greatly and is not considered a target to be pursued by the Central Bank, the dollar has been fluctuating in recent years between R$ 4.65 and R$ 5.80. This fluctuation can make Brazil 20% cheaper or more expensive in short periods of time. Causes of Currency Devaluation There are two main reasons: First, the High Interest Rates and Country Risk With real interest rates of 10.50% per year (SELIC as of July 4th), Brazil needs to pay a higher risk premium (Country Risk) to attract foreign capital. This means that in the long term, more BRL is printed than USD to pay debts to lenders (owners of BONDS or public securities that lend to local governments). Even though both countries are growing the percentage of debt relative to GDP at an extremely worrying pace. Second, the Domestic Policy and the Market Reactions In Brazilian domestic policy, compliance with a fiscal framework that contains the bleeding is expected. However, when the union budget signals to the market the possibility of spending above the ceiling or above pre-established targets, the market reacts quickly, fearing inflation out of control. Impact on International Business This results in: 1. Devaluation of the stock market 2. Devaluation of the exchange rate (BRL/USD) due to internal issues such as high inflation, economic uncertainties, the impact of the pandemic, political instability, fluctuations in oil and other commodity prices, external debt, among other factors. Economic and financial reports from institutions such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). COUNTRY CURRENCY CODE CURRENT VALUE (USD) % DEPRECIATION (LAST 12 MONTHS) Mexico Mexican Peso MXN 1 USD ≈ 20 MXN ~5% Brazil Brazilian Real BRL 1 USD ≈ 5.50 BRL ~15% Chile Chilean Peso CLP 1 USD ≈ 900 CLP ~15% Iran Iranian Rial IRR 1 USD ≈ 42,000 IRR ~20% Angola Angolan Kwanza AOA 1 USD ≈ 825 AOA ~25% Turkey Turkish Lira TRY 1 USD ≈ 27 TRY ~30% Nigeria Nigerian Naira NGN 1 USD ≈ 770 NGN ~30% Zimbabwe Zimbabwean Dollar ZWL 1 USD ≈ 361 ZWL ~40% Sudan Sudanese Pound SDG 1 USD ≈ 600 SDG ~45% Argentina Argentine Peso ARS 1 USD ≈ 350 ARS ~50% Lebanon Lebanese Pound LBP 1 USD ≈ 89,000 LBP ~50% Syria Syrian Pound SYP 1 USD ≈ 2,500 SYP ~60% Venezuela Bolívar Soberano VES 1 USD ≈ 4,000,000 VES >99.999% Ensuring Currency Stability: Key Tools for Brazilian Exporters The exporter can, at any time, ensure that they will receive the USD converted to BRL at the rate of the day of the protection operation and for a long period of time. However, for the exporter to protect themselves from currency fluctuations, it is essential to work with predictability of receivables and a good history with their bank. Transparency and a good relationship with the customer portfolio (importers) can greatly help in using three important currency protection tools. They are: - ACC ( Adiantamento sobre Contrato de Câmbio ) : A financial instrument used in Brazil where exporters receive an advance payment from a bank based on a foreign exchange contract. - ACE ( Adiantamento sobre Cambiais Entregues ) : Similar to ACC, but the advance is given after the goods have been shipped and the export documents have been delivered to the bank. - Hedge Cambial : A risk management strategy used to offset potential losses in investments due to currency fluctuations by taking an opposite position in a related asset. ACC, ACE, or Hedge should be undertaken with great care and a deep understanding of the risks involved, and never in a leveraged manner. Timing and Patience Even if everything is planned as per the book, another factor is fundamental to extract some advantage from these currency movements. It is necessary to have patience and be extremely selective in defining the right moment for the appetite for risk. Or, for the lack of risk. Recently, two days ago, the dollar hit R$ 5.70 again (today it has already dropped to R$ 5.50). Did your supplier promise you a one-time discount? Have you noticed delays? Well, the currency is strongly related to the demand for Brazilian consumer goods and commodities. The dollar went up, the ports get crowded. Hedging is risky because, for example, a large part of the costs at the FOB (Free on Board) origin of an FCL (Full Container Load), (on average around USD 2000 per 40’hc container), are quoted in dollars and receiving a payment via bank Swift at a much lower rate than the rate charged by the service provider (freight agent or port) can compromise the profit of the entire operation. What is the Fair Exchange Rate in Brazil? Proudly described as the world's breadbasket, the country is a leader in the production of various commodities, and for this reason, even with all the fiscal juggling of public accounts, the BRL has solid fundamentals and market-leading companies in various segments. We can mention JBS (Animal Protein), Ambev (Beer), Suzano (Pulp), Vale do Rio Doce (Iron Ore), Petrobras (Oil). All these are global companies and exporters counting on their revenues in dollars and stable profits. When vulture funds speculate against the health of the BRL, this movement creates moments of great uncertainty in the country and generates distortions in the fair value of the currency, opening windows of opportunity. This benefits the local manufacturing industry, both because it scares the importer who sees costs skyrocketing, and for the exporter, who sees opportunities to work with discounts of 8% to 15% compared to current price lists. If the exchange rate is already sufficiently devalued, another selective way to punish the country is through the capital markets. However, in this criterion, according to World P/E Ratio , if we consider the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of publicly traded companies, Brazil is below two standard deviations in its prices and is considered "cheap." in the last 15 years. So how Long Can Global Funds, Foreign Investors, or Importers Overlook That Brazil is "Cheap"? Let's Look at Some of the World's Major Commodities and Brazil's Position in Global Production and Trade. COMMODITIES BRAZIL'S POSITION BASE YEAR INFORMATION SOURCE Soybeans 1st  largest producer worldwide 2022/2023  USDA - "Oilseeds: World Markets and Trade" (March 2023) Coffee 1st  largest producer and exporter worldwide 2022/2023  USDA - "Coffee: World Markets and Trade" (December 2022) Sugar 1st  largest producer and exporter worldwide 2022/2023  USDA - "Sugar: World Markets and Trade" (November 2022) Beef 2nd largest producer worldwide 2022 USDA - "Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade" (April 2023) Cellulose 2nd largest producer worldwide 2021 FAO (2021) Oranges 1st  largest producer worldwide 2021 FAO (2021) Cotton 4th largest producer worldwide 2022/2023  USDA - "Cotton: World Markets and Trade" (February 2023) Chicken Meat 3rd largest producer worldwide 2022 USDA - "Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade" (April 2023) Beans 3rd largest producer worldwide 2021 FAO (2021) Iron Ore 2nd largest producer worldwide 2021 U.S. Geological Survey - "Mineral Commodity Summaries 2022" (January 2022) Petroleum 8th largest producer worldwide 2021 U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) - "International Energy Statistics" (2021) Conclusion A close and trusting relationship between the Brazilian manufacturer and the importer that can predict the financial volume to be negotiated between the parties over a period of 360 days to 720 days, along with a good dose of patience for those who use hedging, for example, can make the price paid for goods imported from Brazil 20% cheaper or 20% more expensive. Finally, the values of maritime freight originating from Brazilian ports compared to ports in China, India, Indonesia, and Turkey, which are tied to supply and demand, risk, and especially the price of a barrel of oil, are factors that also impact the unit cost of an imported consumer good. The formula to identify the ideal momentum to go shopping in the external market, especially to import from Brazil, requires a careful sense of evaluation, planning, but also a good dose of opportunism. By following these insights and strategies, you can navigate the complexities of importing from Brazil and potentially achieve significant cost savings. Liked it? Discover the Brazilian high-end decor products industry at Consolida Brazil and request a quote today.

Suppliers, manufacturers, bulk offers. A showcase for Home Decor, Planters, Lighting, Art Glass, Wall Decoration, Handcrafts, Housewares, by Consolida Brazil. View All Products Brazilian home decoration manufacturers showcase Manufacturers with established distributors across many countries. Polyethylene Planters, Plant pots, flower-pots Know Floridis Crystal Quartz Lighting, Wall Lamps, Chandeliers Know Aver Design Tropical Minimalist Furniture, Sculptures, Accessories Know Iludi Manufacturers specializing in high-value-added Home Decor The Contemporary Handicraft from Brazil The Largest Home Decor Wholesaler in Brazil Handmade Handicraft from the Amazon Art Glass: Handmade Organic Centerpieces Porcelain vases, cachepots, sculptures Vases, Candle Holders Made of Crystal Quartz Sustainable Home Decor Necklaces Handmade, Brazilian Headdress Wall decor High-volume manufacturers of mass-produced goods Macetas de polietileno: Proyectos paisajísticos Plastic Containers, Organizers, Toolboxes Furniture & organization of spaces Natural Ardosia Slates Table Settings Sofa Arm Tray Tables, Furniture, Wooden Crafts Teak Wood Cutting Boards & Barbecue Tools Explore the Brazil's Regional Crafts: Navigate Through the Brazilian Crafts Artisans, Suppliers Map by Region Wooden Crafts Handicraft Designs Traditional Ceramic Baskets: Amazon Forest Wall Arts & Frames Leather rugs Home Decor items and utensils Homewares Suppliers What We do We specialize in exporting Brazilian-made home decoration items, including planters, crystal quartz lighting, furniture, traditional Brazilian crafts, organizers, and art glass. Our comprehensive services help companies expand globally by offering support with shipping documentation, factory inspections, logistical assistance, financing expertise, active exporting prospecting, and Brazilian suppliers sourcing. Our dedication to reliability and fast response has earned us the trust of leading wholesalers who choose to partner with us About Us With nearly 30 years of exporting experience from Brazil, we share success stories and positive reviews worldwide. We provide a streamlined shopping experience, ensuring clarity and efficiency in product selection. Rely on our expertise for export documents, technical compliance, packaging suitability, and negotiation with logistics suppliers, factories, and customs brokers. Catalogs Section It will be a pleasure to send you samples, references, high-quality photos, images for POS or transparent background, along with the main advantages for each line, lead times, and a list of retailers in your country. The manufacturers featured on consolidabrazil.com are leading suppliers in many countries. Commercial Terms Send a message or an email, schedule a meeting at the next trade show where the chosen manufacturer will exhibit. Ask for a comprehensive door-to-door solution, including trial orders for quality evaluation and free sample requests. For years, these companies have been committed to offering warranties, respecting agent agreements, and providing fast responses, such as quotations and/or additional business details that concern your business for becoming a partner. Contact us for more information.

Home decor Manufacturers, Suppliers, Wholesale, Bulk Offers. Brazilian Home decor, garden pots, furniture, Crystal Quartz light, high-end handicraft, furniture Home Decor Manufacturers and Suppliers: Bulk Offers Available for Wholesale Purchases Sort by Tempio Natural Stone Corner Table Set attached saucer Macetas con plato Florença New Set of Quartz Tip Pendant Light Stalacta HDPE Planters Maceteros Rio de Janeiro New Gramophone Porcelain Speaker Wall-mounted soap dish with strong adhesive New Quartz Crystal Bowl - Luxury Brass Decor Natural Fish Scale Roses and Stem of Flower Petals New Quartz Decorative Centerpiece with Brushed Brass Soapstone Version Benta Wooden Stool Metal Kitchen wall Organizers, storage, drawer organizing Metal Dish Racks, utensil holder, drainboard New Cachepot VITORIA Kitchen and Laundry Metal Wall Hookers Polietileno Maceta de Polietileno Gramado Shampoo Holder Fixed with Adhesive Fixation New Quartz Rustic Pendant Light Carved II Sofa Armrest Tray Table with Drawer Organizer New Large Art Glass Bowl by Luca Millani Natural Fiber Handmade Bromelia Tucum Fiber Fruit Bowl Colgante Burbujas de Cristal II - Lámpara Decorativa de Cuarzo Cristalino New Natural Amazonian Necklace collection Bubbles Pendant - Decorative Crystal Quartz Light Fixture São João Minimalist Flower Vase - Painted Solid Wood Vilarejo Collection - Handcrafted Concrete Flower Pots Giant Chess Set Casa Cor Large Pot Amsterdã Line Custom-made Lámpara de Suspensión Cristal de Cuarzo Winter New Glass Large Leaf Decor Centerpiece HDPE Planters Genebra Floridis Carved Crystal Quartz LED Circular Modern Decorative Lighting Simple wall hook adhesive fixation Salvador A. 'Dwelling Within' - Self-discovery Wooden Sculptures Table Center Cloth: Irish Lace New Napoli Side Table Duo Custom-made Lámpara de Pared de Cuarzo Árbol Orgánica Winter New Hand Carved Angelin Wood Stools and Bench, Afinco New Wall Hanger: Brass Bird's Repose Candela Wall Lamp - White Quartz & Ceramic, Custom Finishes Sinestesia Wall Mirror Sculpture Flower Pots | Eco-Friendly PLA & Brass Ghost Handmade Tropical Fusion Wall Necklace Natural Harmony Centerpiece Aldo Deli Torii: Solid Wood Stool & Side Table Set New Tuxaua Mirror, Coffee Filter Frame New Dominó Wooden Bench, Side Table New Collection Benta Wooden Side Tables New Fusing Glass Dining Table Centerpiece New Veredas Solid Wood Vase New Brass Fisherman Wall Decor Sculpture New Art Glass Canoe Centerpiece Dresses, Vests, Jackets, and Wallets Crafted in Irish Lace Farm Style Cupuaçu Wood Core Necklace Furniture Decor furniture stores Natural Dry Wood Necklace Table and Wall Decor New Concrete Fruit Sculpture New Milan Wooden Corner table Set New Olive Green fused glass Center Piece, Gold board New Collection Natural Slate Serving Tray Rustic handles New Collection Serving Tray Natural Rustic Slate Classic handles New Wooden Side Table Portofino New Handmade Art Glass Centerpiece - Organic Leaf Shape Natural Adorns Handmade Dry Wood Necklace Wall Decor New Art Glass Centerpiece Table Louis XV Natural Dry Wood Necklace Furniture Decor Sustainable Eco-friendly Dry Wood Necklace Center Table Decor Load More Looking for Home Decoration Product Suppliers? You found Manufacturers, Suppliers, and Wholesalers for Importing from Brazil. Whether it's decoration, utilities, accessories, adorns, planters, furniture, Crystal Quartz lighting, handicraft, leather carpets, baskets, bowls, centerpieces, housewares, kitchen wares, decorative arts and wall frames, organizers from traditional manufacturers showcasing their products at the most renowned international trade fairs to small studios and true gems of the Global Sourcing. If your business involves distribution to retailers, wholesales, serves supermarkets, sells on Amazon, you has an e-commerce presence, or operates an art gallery, would you like to schedule an online meeting today? Seeking a business partner in Brazil to boost your imports? You're in the right place and found a reliable Office in Brazil.

The crafts from Bahia State, Brazil. Find Santa Brígida Wooden Birds , nests. Also slatted and ribbed coloful & mosaic wall frames and headboards. Bahia | Hand-Carved Wooden Bird & Handcrafted 3D Artistic Panels As Charles Darwin said in Voyage of a Naturalist Around the World. "The surface is covered with fine forests of several kinds, interspersed with cultivated patches, where houses, convents, and chapels appear. [...] The orange, the coconut, the palm, the mango, the fern, the banana, and the cotton plant, have distinct and recognizable forms." Below, highlighted are artists from this state. Santa Brígida and Wooden Crafted Wall Frame . Rustic Reforested Solid Teak Wooden Tablets Create stunning custom crafts with teak wood tablets. They are perfect for wall wood art, frames, and decorative mosaic projects. Santa Brigida Hand-Carved Birds in Natural Wood Bahia de Todos os Santos (All Saints), as called by the Bahians, features Tupiguarani pottery from Aratu, as well as natural fibers like those from palm trees, oil palms, Ouricuri, and piassava. In addition, to embroidered pieces and lace influenced by the struggle for ethnic and religious cultural expressions that have marked the region throughout its history. In their woodwork, it is common to use Imburana as Santa Brígida works, and also the Cedar, Rosewood, Angelim, and Teak. Also the Biriba, used to make the berimbau, which is the primary musical instrument played during capoeira practice. In the semi-arid region known as Serra Encantada, where imburama wood thrives, the Caatinga birds inspired the creations that Jose Valdo come to lif e. Branches and logs spread across the floor are transformed into artistic wooden crafts, including birds and nests. Click here to Return to Brazilian Crafts Map Menu