Handicrafts & home décor
Trade is small so far: Brazil bought US$0.76 million of basketwork and US$0.12 million of ceramics from Bangladesh in 2025, while its world imports of ceramics alone reached US$364 million.
Key figures
- Brazil's ceramic imports (HS 69) in 2025
- US$364 m
- Source: ComexStat, Brazil's official foreign-trade statistics (MDIC/Secex) — HS 69 · 2025 data; database updated 6 Oct 2026
- Brazil's furniture and bedding imports (HS 94) in 2025
- US$1.40 bn
- Source: ComexStat, Brazil's official foreign-trade statistics (MDIC/Secex) — HS 94 · 2025 data; database updated 6 Oct 2026
- applied import duty on ceramic tableware (HS 6911–6912), plus IPI
- 18%
- Source: MDIC/Camex tariff file (TEC) and TIPI, Brazil · Tariff file dated 5 Oct 2026
The sector in detail
HS chapters
- 46
- 57
- 69
- 94
Brazil's NCM codes begin with these Harmonized System chapters. Confirm the full code of each product with a customs broker.
Handicrafts, handloom, ceramics and home décor are part of BBCCI's sector list for the expo. Trade with Brazil is still small: in 2025 Brazil bought US$0.76 million of basketwork, US$0.12 million of ceramics and US$0.08 million of carpets from Bangladesh.
Brazil's own imports are much larger: US$364 million of ceramics, US$113 million of carpets and US$1.4 billion of furniture and bedding in 2025.
Ceramic tableware pays 18% applied duty plus IPI (9.75% on porcelain dinner sets, 6.5% on other tableware); low-absorption ceramic tiles pay 12.6%, carpets 35%, and bedding and quilts 16.2%.
Brazil's anti-dumping duties on tableware apply to other origins, not to Bangladesh. Food-contact ceramics may need to meet ANVISA limits on lead and cadmium; check with your buyer and customs broker.
Take part in São Paulo
22–25 March 2027 · São Paulo, Brazil