Lost Pines Art Bazaar

Bastrop, United States

5

Open now

3 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards

Map

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Bussiness info

Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Parking
Street
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Dogs Allowed
No
By Appointment Only
No

Description

Specialties

Lost Pines Art Bazaar offers home décor and furnishings that tell a story and make a statement. From hand-​knotted Persian rugs, to elegant fine art, global antiques, home accents and gifts from around the world. Our boutique offers an array of inspired goods from around the world including Texas. Let us help you write your home’s remarkable story.

History

Established in 2012.

Lost Pines Art Bazaar is my life’s story. The bringing together of Persian art, including hand woven rugs, metal and wood art pieces and Western bronze sculptures in «The Most Historic Small Town in Texas» might seem like an unusual combination. Those who appreciate the story of carpets will understand. Beautiful carpets are the end result of wool grown across many regions, colored using dyes derived from even broader landscapes and then intricately woven together by skilled artisans, oftentimes taking years of their lives before completion. Each one brings a unique history melding the narrative of strangers into a single piece of art, a physical symbol of the beauty of peace and unity.

Texas is a perfect complement to the complexity of a rug’s history, a vast state blending the individual lives and cultures from across the world into a single hope of rugged freedom. I became a thread in that tapestry almost three decades ago. I was born in Iran, but after moving to the United States

Meet the Business Owner

Kazem K.

Business Owner

Lost Pines Art Bazaar is my life’s story. The bringing together of Persian art, including hand woven rugs, metal and wood art pieces and Western bronze sculptures in «The Most Historic Small Town in Texas» might seem like an unusual combination. Those who appreciate the story of carpets will understand. Beautiful carpets are the end result of wool grown across many regions, colored using dyes derived from even broader landscapes and then intricately woven together by skilled artisans, oftentimes taking years of their lives before completion. Each one brings a unique history melding the narrative of strangers into a single piece of art, a physical symbol of the beauty of peace and unity.