@00.1.33.1:

𓍯𝑨𝒏𝒛𝒖𝒖🌷💕
𓍯𝑨𝒏𝒛𝒖𝒖🌷💕
Open In TikTok:
Region: SO
Monday 31 August 2026 15:57:59 GMT
49
51
0
1

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @00.1.33.1, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

This hats a bit speshhhh. You can read more about it if you like 🤎 I travelled to Nepal earlier this year on what soon became the trip of a lifetime. I have never felt such a profound sense of connection, wonder, and adventure for a place as I did in the Himalayas. At 3,900 metres, on a day of storms and a pause in trekking, we stumbled upon a tiny bakery tucked away in the mountains. While drinking my third hot chocolate of the day I opened a photography book that contained Tibetan mountain women from the 1970s, riding mules and wearing the most incredible handmade hats. In that moment, surrounded by towering peaks and remarkable people, inspiration found me, as it does. What struck me most was the devotion for craftsmanship woven into every corner of Nepal. It is a place of master painters, carvers, metalworkers, and artisans whose dedication to their craft is admirable. The carved gold and Tibetan turquoise pendant on this hat is my tribute to that artistry and the intricate beauty I witnessed throughout my journey. The turquoise stone was gifted to me by a local jeweller in Thamel, whose work remains some of the most breathtaking I have ever seen. The deer suede brim cuff honours the wildlife we encountered along the trails and a quiet reminder that we were only visitors in such a wild and ancient landscape. Treading lightly.  The spiral crown, paired with beads sourced from the Himalayas, represents Buddha’s eye, a symbol of protection, good fortune, and spiritual awareness. This piece is my attempt to capture a feeling that words seem to fall short of describing. It carries the spirit of the mountains, the generosity of the people, and the craftsmanship that left such a lasting impression on me. More than anything, it is a reminder of a journey that healed parts of me I did not know needed healing, and of the deep love I have for exploration, adventure, and the wild places that seem to have a way of changing us. I can only hope I have done Nepal, and the memories it gave me, justice.
This hats a bit speshhhh. You can read more about it if you like 🤎 I travelled to Nepal earlier this year on what soon became the trip of a lifetime. I have never felt such a profound sense of connection, wonder, and adventure for a place as I did in the Himalayas. At 3,900 metres, on a day of storms and a pause in trekking, we stumbled upon a tiny bakery tucked away in the mountains. While drinking my third hot chocolate of the day I opened a photography book that contained Tibetan mountain women from the 1970s, riding mules and wearing the most incredible handmade hats. In that moment, surrounded by towering peaks and remarkable people, inspiration found me, as it does. What struck me most was the devotion for craftsmanship woven into every corner of Nepal. It is a place of master painters, carvers, metalworkers, and artisans whose dedication to their craft is admirable. The carved gold and Tibetan turquoise pendant on this hat is my tribute to that artistry and the intricate beauty I witnessed throughout my journey. The turquoise stone was gifted to me by a local jeweller in Thamel, whose work remains some of the most breathtaking I have ever seen. The deer suede brim cuff honours the wildlife we encountered along the trails and a quiet reminder that we were only visitors in such a wild and ancient landscape. Treading lightly. The spiral crown, paired with beads sourced from the Himalayas, represents Buddha’s eye, a symbol of protection, good fortune, and spiritual awareness. This piece is my attempt to capture a feeling that words seem to fall short of describing. It carries the spirit of the mountains, the generosity of the people, and the craftsmanship that left such a lasting impression on me. More than anything, it is a reminder of a journey that healed parts of me I did not know needed healing, and of the deep love I have for exploration, adventure, and the wild places that seem to have a way of changing us. I can only hope I have done Nepal, and the memories it gave me, justice.

About