Fish Garland

With ten colorful river fish, this is one of the first garlands East End Press ever made, and with good reason it remains a best seller!

Printed on both sides so you can hang it in a doorway or window and enjoy it from any angle.

Ready to hang!

Handmade in Jaipur, India

Materials: handmade cotton fiber paper, water based inks and cotton thread

Dimensions: 3 meters (approximately 10 feet)

Screen printed by hand on both sides
Shapes are sewn in a random order
Hanging loops on either end

Please note: every garland is hand printed so they may vary slightly from the photo. This just adds to the charm!

East End Press is a print and design studio based in Glasgow, Scotland. Their colorful handmade paper products are always made from 100% recycled cotton paper using waste from India's textile industry and FSC certified wood. The paper is handmade and all designs are screen printed by hand, giving East End Press products their distinctive colorful and playful look and feel.

Designer and print maker Ellie Hodesdon started making everything for East End Press in her Glasgow studio but outgrew the studio's capacity within a few years. She went to Jaipur, India because it's world renowned for its artisan printmaking workshops. She found Nikhil Khandawalla, the owner of a printmaking business that still produces all of East End's products. Some of his employees have gone on to start their own businesses under his wing, producing items just for East End Press.

Every manufacturer within their supply chain is fair-trade and SEDEX certified to ensure ethical and responsible worker treatment. Ellie is also personally acquainted with everyone involved in making their products and can describe the process and workshop conditions in detail.

Sustainability:
AZO free nontoxic water based inks
100% recycled content paper
Plastic free packaging (cellophane sleeves are being phased out and are made from biodegradable plant-based cellophane)
FSC certified sustainably sourced wood
Half of Nikhil’s unit in Jaipur runs on solar energy
Sadjit’s printing studio collects, filters and reuses its waste water in a closed loop system so that no new water is used or released in the printing process.