ring set

The days in Ghana are sweeter thanks to the chant of the colorful regional birds, but now these gorgeous friends will also add a lovely touch to your environment with their vibrant appearance. Working with ofram wood, Robert Aidoo-Taylor crafts a set of four bird ornaments embellished with a painted finish.

To make this cute set of three figurines in the shape of a rooster, a hen and a chick, Jose Arriola works ceramic at high temperatures on wood and charcoal-fueled grills, a method that has been used in his native Guatemala since the ancient times of the Mayans. These playful figurines are finally painted by hand and they are all set to bring some color to your spaces.

To make this cute set of three turkey-shaped figurines, Jose Arriola works ceramic at high temperatures on wood and charcoal-fueled grills, a method that has been used in his native Guatemala since the ancient times of the Mayans. These playful figurines are finally painted by hand and they are all set to bring some color to your spaces.

These delightful ceramic owl figurines by Guatemala’s Jose Arriola bring ancient Mayan wisdom straight to your space with their vibrant colors and endearing family grouping. Each tecolote—the beautiful náhuatl term for owl—showcases intricate hand-painted details that emerge from the region's time-honored ceramic traditions. Artisans masterfully shape and fire these charming accessories using traditional high-temperature techniques with charcoal and wood-fueled grills, creating sturdy companions that radiate warmth and cultural authenticity. The trio's expressive faces and rich glazes make them perfect for adding personality to shelves, desks or anywhere you want a touch of Central American artistry.

This enchanting ceramic owl family captures the playful spirit of Central American folklore in three beautifully crafted figurines that seem to hold secrets from ancient times. The charming tecolotes display Guatemalan artisan Jose Arriola's skilled craftsmanship through their bold, cheerful colors. Fired using traditional Mayan methods in charcoal and wood grills, these sturdy ceramics bear the authentic marks of the region's rich cultural heritage.

Ghanaian designer Rapheal L. Commey names this African mask Suumo, which means "love" in the Ga language. Hand-carved from a single piece of sese wood, this mask features a red-orange color with the image of two love birds that bring their beaks together to hold a small brass accent. Patterns decorate the eyes, cheeks and chin of this mask, which is rubbed with clay for a rustic finish.