British artist Harriet Frances led a jewelry embroidery workshop in Riyadh, introducing local artists to new cultural traditions and promoting cross-cultural exchange and dialogue.

The initiative aimed to strengthen artistic ties between the two countries.

The "Two Kingdoms" campaign, organized by Wrth, was a series of successful workshops showcasing traditional Saudi Arabian woodworking techniques.

After the Riyadh event, the campaign continued in London during Crafted in the UK's "London Craft Week." Notable artist Jan Hendzel led a woodcraft workshop at the Victoria & Albert Museum, sharing insights into Saudi techniques and participating in the crafting process.

The campaign's timing coincided with World Cultural Diversity Day, emphasizing the importance of honoring the artistic legacies of both Saudi Arabia and the UK.

Wrth aims to foster creative dialogues through these platforms, promoting cultural exchange and authentic representation of Saudi Arabia's heritage.

The Royal Institute of Traditional Arts (Wrth), chaired by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has successfully promoted Saudi Arabia's cultural heritage for over 30 years through education, exhibitions, and global exchange programs.

Wrth contributes to the global recognition of traditional arts, highlighting shared human values, and authentically represents the Kingdom's rich legacy.

The institute supports local talent and encourages learning, mastering, and development of traditional arts.

The campaign's success opens opportunities for more cultural connections between nations.

The Institute, named Wrth, focuses on delivering high-quality education and training in traditional arts.

It aims to promote and strengthen national capabilities in these areas, aligning with Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030.

Wrth also works to showcase the artistic history and stories behind traditional artworks and artists, preserving their originality.

Interested individuals are encouraged to learn, master, and develop these arts.