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Let the traditional and spiritual customs of the Armenian region enter your home through this sublime Daghdghan wall accent made with classic methods that capture the beauty of the region's artistry. Master artisan Stepan Ohanyan uses ceramic to craft this amulet of good luck, whose cotton cord joins each piece to create a beautiful artwork composed of cross and pomegranate details, symbolizing majesty and romance.

The splendorous Armenia leaves its mark in this ceramic vase, crafted by artisans Ruben and Arpine. Accented by a hand-painted pomegranate pattern and leafy motifs, the vase relives an era where these sweet fruits prophesy times of romance.

The glorious Armenia leaves its mark in this refined ceramic vase, crafted by artisans Ruben and Arpine. Accented by a hand-painted pomegranate pattern, leafy motifs and classic trees, the vase honors the gardens that once brought color to the Armenian kingdom.

Geometric precision rooted in ancient tradition defines this hand-painted ceramic vase that showcases the legendary Chulucanas pottery technique at its finest. The Andean-inspired patterns wind around the vessel with rhythmic symmetry, their edges crisp against the lustrous surface achieved through generations-old methods. Jesus Rivas conceived this design to honor Peru's ceramic masters while speaking to modern aesthetic sensibilities, creating a decorative accent that serves as both a cultural artifact and a stylish home accent with timeless appeal.

Invite positive and divine energies to your interiors with a traditional daghdghan amulet directly from the mystic Armenian lands. Shahe Harutyunyan uses ancient methods to create this ceramic home accent embellished with an indigo base hue and an intricate pattern where floral, geometric and classic details merge in a sublime display of artistry, all dangling from a sturdy jute cord.

Delicate crosshatch patterns become brown floral tendrils in the style of ancient China, first used in Puebla in the mid-15th century. They adorn a curvaceous decorative jar and lid in subtle beige. Isabelle Collins works in the style and technique of classic Talavera ceramics to create a colorful ginger jar. This lidded vase is known in Mexico as a tibor; it was brought to Mexico from the Orient by way of the Philippines in the late 1500s.

"We use the same techniques and styles used in 16th-century Puebla. Classic Talavera used only six colors, all of which were natural glazes compounded at home with mineral pigments. We create our homemade paintbrushes using mule hair or horsehair from the mane or tail, according to the thickness desired for our motifs," the artisan confides.