01 / Wood
Visible grain, quiet weight.
Wood belongs in Acrehand when the material is not hidden: veneer pages, carved surfaces, bamboo-like structural rhythm, or small desk objects that ask to be held.
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Materials.
Start with touch: grain, fiber, weave, paper, bamboo, or bead. Each material path helps shoppers understand how an object feels, ages, and belongs in a room.
02 / Paper
Fiber, print, and the surface of memory.
Paper connects notebooks, folk prints, cards, wrapping, and framed work. It is light to ship, rich for storytelling, and useful for content-led search traffic.
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03 / Textile
Soft structure for rooms and gifts.
Textile pages will hold cotton-linen cloth, wall hangings, stitched soft objects, and pieces where weave, edge, filling, or drape is part of the value.
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04 / Bamboo
Light, useful, and shaped by repetition.
Bamboo is strongest for baskets, trays, fans, and storage objects. The product page should show scale, weave density, edge finish, and how the piece works at home.
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05 / Straw & Rattan
Texture that changes light.
Straw and rattan are best for lampshades, baskets, and woven forms. For lighting, Acrehand should be clear about whether the product is a shade only or a complete fixture.
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06 / Stone & Bead
Small objects need exact naming.
Bead products can work later as gifts, but material names, sizing, allergy notes, and meaning claims must be handled carefully before anything is sold.
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