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UNESCO included Talavera ceramics on its list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity for a good reason: it is a unique pottery style renowned for its craftsmanship, the use of black and white clay, its crackled patterns, among other characteristics. Originating in China and Spain, Talavera is now very popular in the Mexican states of Tlaxcala and Puebla, where artisan Pedro Tecayehuatl creates this outstanding pair of black luncheon plates to dazzle your guests.

Snow white abstract patterns over an eggshell base are the colors and designs chosen by Mexican artisan Pedro Tecayehuatl for this wonderful pair of luncheon plates handmade with the classic Talavera ceramic technique. This pottery style, which originated in China and Spain, was brought to the Americas in the 16th century and is characteristic of the Mexican states of Puebla and Tlaxcala.

An enchanting floral pattern adorns Pedro Tecayehuatl's newest creation, crafted in Mexico following traditional techniques. The artisan combines ivory and beige hues in the details that decorate this ceramic serving bowl, whose glazed finish enriches its refined aura, allowing you to enjoy your meals with a heavenly sensation.

Inspired by pre-Hispanic ceramics and his country's rich history, El Salvador's Oscar Rodolfo Mendoza crafts beautiful tableware. This striking pair of luncheon plates is formed from terracotta and accented with a colorful rim with bold geometric patterns. The artisan names the design Tazumal, after the ancient Maya complex located in Chalchuapa, El Salvador. "With this line, I wanted to capture the lines and motifs that represent the architecture of the archaeological sites of El Salvador, full of pyramids and buildings built many years ago by our ancestors," Mendoza comments.

Inspired by pre-Hispanic ceramics and his country's rich history, El Salvador's Oscar Rodolfo Mendoza crafts beautiful tableware. This striking pair of dinner plates is formed from terracotta and accented with a colorful rim with bold geometric patterns. The artisan names the design Tazumal, after the ancient Maya complex located in Chalchuapa, El Salvador. "With this line, I wanted to capture the lines and motifs that represent the architecture of the archaeological sites of El Salvador, full of pyramids and buildings built many years ago by our ancestors," Mendoza comments.