patterned

This apricot wood serving spoon offers a blend of functionality and cultural artistry. The handle is beautifully adorned with intricate geometric carvings, featuring delicate triangular motifs that reflect the rich heritage of Armenian woodworking. With its symmetrical patterns and timeless design, Vahram Yerzinkyan’s unique design brings a touch of tradition to your table.

Shaped like wild orchids, these plates exemplify the ancient art of celadon ceramic. Duangkamol designs and crafts the quartet in four beautiful colors. Each features a fishnet pattern.

The best of the Indian forests transforms into a lustrous set of mango wood bowls, exquisitely hand-carved by the Mela Artisans. A dapper burnt brown hue decorates the two pieces, whose complementary sizes also display a rustic striped pattern along a round structure.

Add a touch of elegance to your table with this pretty ceramic sugar bowl created by Honduras’ Regina Aguilar. The artisan expertly hand-paints it with abstract patterns for a contemporary feel, finishing it with an antique texture that brings an extra touch of charm and flair.

Bright patterns and bold colors make this Talavera-style butter dish a standout on any table. Handcrafted from ceramic, it features intricate hand-painted floral designs and a practical lid to keep butter fresh and ready to serve. Mexican artisan Ivan Martinez’s vibrant accessory is the perfect blend of function and tradition.

Finished with a lustrous polished look, this fruit bowl takes your tables to an era of classic beauty. Crafted in India, the Mela Artisans' newest design completes its sophisticated look with the mango wood's natural grain pattern. A light brown hue crowns every detail, allowing the piece to combine with several table palettes.

Four delightful bowls rest inside a shallow rectangular tray in this nine-piece condiment set by Rian Kusuma. Crafted of teak wood, one of the most beautiful and durable natural woods, the set is given a natural matte finish, allowing the rich patterns of the grain to be showcased. Each bowl comes equipped with its own sawo wood spoon for a marvelous condiment line-up.

This hand-carved wooden serving bowl is a testament to the warm, organic beauty that only natural materials can provide. Guatemalan artisans bring designer Teo Hernandez's vision to life, sculpting the bowl from rich conacaste wood that showcases honeyed grain patterns and earthy tones unique to every bowl. Elevated on charming tripod feet, this generous vessel effortlessly transitions from practical serving piece to sculptural centerpiece, adding a touch of rustic sophistication whether it's cradling fresh fruit on your kitchen counter or standing proud as an artful accent on your dining table. Includes matching hand carved serving utensils.

Flowers blossom with an exuberant feast of colors on a serving bowl designed in the Talavera style of the state of Puebla. The motifs are painted by hand over the ivory-color ceramic bowl with a palette that includes yellowish-orange, blue, and green flowers over a crisscross network of dots and crosses. Bordered by a black honeycomb, this beautiful dish comes from the 'Zacatlán Flowers' collection designed by Pedro Tecayehuatl.

Talavera is a distinctive art form brought to Mexico by artisans from Talavera de la Reina, Spain. The ceramic artisans of Puebla, Mexico then incorporated Chinese designs, thus creating the blue and oyster-white patterns traditionally associated with Talavera Poblana. Today there are also more "contemporary" designs that include yellow, green, orange, mauve, black and red.

National and international conventions require that a rigorous procedure be followed in the elaboration of authentic Talavera-style ceramics. Each individual piece will be slightly different, and therefore a unique work of art.

Flowers blossom with an exuberant feast of colors on a serving bowl designed in the Talavera style of the state of Puebla. The motifs are painted by hand over the ivory-color ceramic dish with a palette that includes yellow-orange, blue, and green flowers over a crisscross network of dots and crosses. Bordered by a black honeycomb, this plate with scalloped borders comes from the "Zacatlán" collection designed by Pedro Tecayehuatl.

Talavera is a distinctive art form brought to Mexico by artisans from Talavera de la Reina, Spain. The ceramic artisans of Puebla, Mexico then incorporated Chinese designs, thus creating the blue and oyster-white patterns traditionally associated with Talavera Poblana. Today there are also more "contemporary" designs that include yellow, green, orange, mauve, black and red.

National and international conventions require that a rigorous procedure be followed in the elaboration of authentic Talavera-style ceramics. Each individual piece will be slightly different, and therefore a unique work of art.