Rivas" L-bar hammock
Nicaraguan wooden bar hammock 100% cotton
The multicolored bar hammock is representative of Nicaraguan culture. It's the traditional hammock found outside homes, often sheltered. Made from natural materials, it is crafted on a loom using traditional techniques.
This multicolored "Rivas" L-Bar Hammock is a true masterpiece of craftsmanship, handmade by talented artisans in Nicaragua. It's exclusive and unique, with bright colors that will brighten up any outdoor space. Set it up wherever you like, taking into account the space needed for your hammock to be properly stretched. Take a look at our our mounting page.
Imagine relaxing in this hammock in your garden, enjoying the fine weather and vibrant colors that surround you. It's an invitation to rest and relax, a peaceful refuge from the stresses of everyday life. Looking to make your relaxation area even more cosy and unique? Why not complement it with our perfect duo? Discover the "Masatepe" L Chair Hammockmatching this hammock.
What's more, using a multicolored hammock is a great way to add color and life to your garden or terrace. This can be particularly important if you live in an area where the weather is gray and gloomy for most of the year. The multicolored hammock is a simple, elegant solution for brightening up your outdoors and giving it a cheerful touch.
Lovers of colorful and unique bar hammocks, visit our collection of themed bar hammocks
It's important to note that buying this multicolored bar hammock helps support traditional craftsmanship and fair trade. Unlike industrial hammocks, which are often produced under precarious and exploitative working conditions, the purchase of this hammock supports local craftsmen and communities in Nicaragua. It's an ethical and responsible choice that can help make a positive difference in the world. Why we are committed to fair trade for all our hammocks: Fair trade hammocks: relaxing with a conscience
Within each hammock workshop, a division of labor is established, based on the specialization of each craftsman. The workshop owner assigns each artisan a specific task to perform at each stage of the production process.
The seamstresses are responsible for weaving the hammock bangs. They do this sitting on a chair outside their home, often in the company of neighboring seamstresses. Weavers are responsible for weaving the body of the hammock on a loom. Although this is traditionally a man's job, some women also take on this task. Finally, the assembler is responsible for putting together the various parts, including the bangs and body of the hammock, as well as the bars, wooden decorations, ropes and rings. These are the three types of workers who make up the workforce of hammock workshops.
Every year on July 17, the country celebrates a joyous day, "El Dia de la alegria" (the day of joy): the departure of the last member of the Somoza family. After 46 years of family dictatorship, he fled, taking with him the reserves of the National Bank. This special day is marked by the explosion of firecrackers, the singing of revolutionary songs and the holding of political meetings. It's a moment of celebration when the population expresses its joy and relief, symbolizing the end of an era of oppressive power and the hope of a better future.
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Made with care and unconditionally loved by our customers, this signature bestseller exceeds all expectations.
Made with care and unconditionally loved by our customers, this signature bestseller exceeds all expectations.
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