Damascus-SANA
125 women of different ages gathered at the Roots of Love Bazaar, which was set up by the Roots Association in cooperation with the Ministry of Tourism, over two days at the Sheraton Hotel, to display their handicrafts such as accessories, jewelry, and food products.
The 25-year-old young woman who started marketing her handicrafts such as earrings, chains, anklets, collars and rings studded with precious stones through a Facebook page, found in exhibitions and bazaars an important opportunity to market her products and a space to communicate with customers directly to know their opinions about her products and develop them, she said, noting in an interview with SANA that she learned the craft By watching videos online.
Besides her, Hanan Rihawi displays handicrafts made of pearls, precious stones and crystals, which she has mastered after more than 23 years of experience, indicating that she sells her products in bazaars at discounted prices to win new customers.
We used to have a workshop for the manufacture of furniture, but we stopped working due to the war. Maysser Ajeenah, who displays on her table a set of paintings, trays and antiques embroidered with sarma and velvet, indicates that she and her husband chose this craft after the cessation of their previous work because their products are desirable and their products are very popular, which helped them improve the economic situation For the family and the workers in their small workshop.
Maiser indicated that their goods reached all governorates with exports to a number of countries, indicating that the support they received from the community made them more eager for innovation and renewal.
On the other hand, the fiftieth Nahla displays her hand-made tablecloths from Etamine, DMC and silk threads, indicating that she learned this craft three years ago through the Internet and helped her fill her spare time.
On a small table, the seventies, Samira Nasr, places various items that she knitted with a hook, indicating that she continues to work to preserve the Syrian heritage and wishes to pass on her experience and skill to generations to preserve this heritage.
Some products add distinctive scents in each bazaar, including soap of various shapes and sizes made from oils and natural perfumes, as Reem Dalal explains and the chocolate that women make for various occasions. Syrian.
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