love decor

This chest treasures the timeless allure of Catrina, as first developed by renowned Mexican caricaturist José Guadalupe Posadas. Personifying death, Catrina is a coquettish character that symbolizes Mexican customs and beliefs. She is portrayed eating a watermelon and drinking tequila in a decoupage composition by Ana Maria Gonzalez. She uses it to adorn a pinewood box featuring iron fixtures.

Part of NOVICA's Dia de los Muertos collection.

On fire with divine and eternal love, Jesus' wounded heart centers this beautiful cross. A symbol of Christ's love for man, the Sacred Heart was first venerated in 11th-century monasteries. Devotion to the Sacred Heart is devotion to Jesus himself. Alejandro de Esesarte creates this elegant wall sculpture and paints it by hand with a vintage crackled finish.

Because each piece is individually handcrafted and painted, size and color could vary slightly.

Alejandra Aceves invites you to take part in her art, presenting this set of coloring cards created especially for adults wishing to relax or express themselves creatively. "Feeling proud of my Mexican roots, I designed these sheets to be colored and shared." Each sheet in this set of ten features an original Day of the Dead drawing by Alejandra in black and white for you to fill in with your very own color scheme. Coloring a catrina with elegant Day of the Dead face paint or celebrating the love shared between two catrines, you will find plenty of ways to express your artistic side. Arriving in a charming, reusable box, this coloring set set supports Mexican artistry in fun and exciting ways.

Invite the charm of Mexican Day of the Dead celebrations to your Christmas tree with this set of four wooden dog ornaments crafted by Alejandra Gallardo. The lovely accessories feature intricate hand-painted details and are accompanied by ribbons in lively shades, promising to infuse your holiday decor with a delightful blend of whimsy and cherished tradition.

The celebration of the Day of the Dead starts with these lovely little skulls by Martha Lopez. The artisan uses felt and cotton threads to craft each of these four ornaments as an homage to Mexico's tradition, all equipped with cords for easy display. The accessories feature a palette of blush and crimson hues, exploring the charming side of this celebration of the spiritual world.