There are a number of other crafts unique to Poland that you may want to pick up on your next adventure there. (jonnysek (Adobe Stock))
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What kind of souvenir shopper are you? Do you like to buy the same item in different countries, such as coffee mugs, shot glasses, bottle openers or miniature figures of your favorite landmark? Or do you seek out a different item in each new place you go?
During my time in Europe, I’ve tried to find various household decorations or objects that remind me of my travels to different countries. When it came to picking out a souvenir from Poland, I was lucky enough to find a few great options—aside from gorgeous plates, bowls and other dishes.
A trip to Poland, particularly the town of Bolesławiec, should definitely include some shopping or window shopping for your kitchen cabinet. ( 雄介酒井 (Adobe Stock))
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It is safe to say that Polish pottery is one of the most popular souvenirs to come out of Poland, particularly for Americans living near military installations with easy access to the beautiful sets of dishes.
And a trip to Poland, particularly the town of Bolesławiec, should definitely include some shopping or window shopping for your kitchen cabinet. But there are a number of other crafts unique to Poland that you may want to pick up on your next adventure there.
This natural fabric is well known for its high quality in Poland. Made from the fibers of the flax plant, linen tablecloths, napkins, bedding and clothes can be found throughout the country, some pieces hand embroidered and others left untouched in beautiful shades of various colors.
These traditional Easter eggs are intricate, beautiful and are destined to be a special addition to your Easter decorations. Dating back to the 10th century, they began as a pagan tradition but then became part of the Christian tradition surrounding Easter.
These traditional Easter eggs are intricate, beautiful and are destined to be a special addition to your Easter decorations. (fotovapl (Adobe Stock))
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There are various techniques for adorning the eggs, from dying in the traditional batik method to pickling with wax or using paper cut-outs to create one-of-a-kind designs.
Many nations around the Baltic Sea, including Poland, are well-known for their use of amber in making jewelry and other decorative pieces.
A number of Polish cities sit along the ancient “amber road,” stretching between the Baltic and Mediterranean seas, making amber even easier to get ahold of, along with offering different variations on items made with it.
Hand-carved figurines such as angels, animals, saints, religious figures and folk characters have been a part of Poland’s history since the Middle Ages.
Hand-carved figurines such as angels, animals, saints, religious figures and folk characters have been a part of Poland’s history since the Middle Ages. (Fotokon (Adobe Stock))
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Whether it is a toy, decoration or a simple reminder of your time in Poland, these pieces are easy to travel with and represent artistry throughout the country’s history.
Not only do artists create unique wooden figurines, but also intricately carved wooden keepsake boxes.
Take a peek in Polish art galleries and you should find both natural wood and colorfully painted and decorated boxes to hold small treasures.
With a long history of salt mining, Poland offers opportunities to visit salt mines like Wieliczka and Bochnia Royal.
From salt carvings to chapels, taking home a salt lamp will remind you of this unique Polish experience. (Sergey (Adobe Stock))
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Along with those visits, tourists can witness some of the creations inspired by and made of salt. From salt carvings to chapels, taking home a salt lamp will remind you of this unique Polish experience.
