entry table decor

Use this beautifully made elongated catchall to organize jewelry, keys, or any loose items around the house or the office. Johnny Jimenez crafts it from leather in a warm mahogany tone with a hand-tooled floral design in the center.

The Andean artisan was born into a family of leather artisans and has been working the medium since he was six years old. He now runs one of the few remaining leather-tooling workshops in the area and exports much of his work to the American West where it has built up a loyal following.

The radiance of the solar star inspires the Huaman Paucar Family to design their own version of the Intihuatana stone. Meaning "Hitching Post of the Sun," it is found at Machu Picchu's highest point. Some believe the Inca carved several of these stone outcrops to connect earth and sky; other's believe it was a way of tying Father Sun to his Inca children. The Huaman Paucar Family honor this legendary emblem of Inca spiritualism with a handcrafted ceramic plate, which they paint with intricate detail.

Fluttering butterflies are painted by hand against a field of emerald, decorating the reverse sides of glass panels on this decorative box from Peru. Following a meticulous process, Asunta Pelaez crafts the box of wood, adding with gold-tone trim. The lid lifts open to a single-compartment interior for storing small objects and accessories.

Perfect for keeping your keys or other decorative items, this catchall is handcrafted by Charles. The brass tray is ornately adorned with scrolling Thai openwork, adding a classical sophistication to your home. The oval shape makes this item ideal for small spaces.

Corral keys, wallets, and coins on a desk or entryway with this hand-tooled leather catchall. Designed by Johnny Jimenez, it features a lasso motif inspired by the cowboys —morochucos— who live and work in Peru's Andean highlands.