How you use it
The Making of a Shuro Broom
Behind every sweep lies weeks of drying, shaping, and hand-stitching. Discover the journey your broom has taken before reaching your home.

Month 1
Harvesting the Palm Bark
Shuro bark can only be gathered during a short time each year. Skilled hands take the fibers from grown palm trees and bring them to the workshop. Because it’s done so rarely, every harvest is precious.

Month 2-3
Drying, Sorting & Crafting the Core
The bark is dried in the sun for many weeks to make the fibers strong and rich in color. After drying, each strand is checked by hand, and only the best are chosen. The fibers are then softened, trimmed, and tied into a strong base — a slow process that makes the broom last.

Month 4
Layering, Stitching & Final Touches
Extra fibers are added one by one and shaped into the broom’s classic form. The broom is then stitched by hand with copper wire to make it strong. In the end, the maker checks every detail to be sure it’s ready to last for years.