sun decor

Artisans from the Angel Cerón Artisan Association present a faithful replica of the Aztec calendar, known also as the "Sun Stone." According to pre-Hispanic beliefs, there have been a total of five suns, including the current one. It is said the previous four, together with humans, were destroyed by the gods' wrath. The calendar represents the fifth sun and tells the story of the past four and marks the changing of the seasons. The Aztecs (or "Mexica," as they called themselves) believed the sun struggled daily against the forces of darkness. They aided the sun through human sacrifices.

Features a loop for hanging.

The splendor of the Aztec Empire shines as radiantly as the sun in this creation by Jorge Pedraza of Mexico. The artisan uses ceramic to create this sun-shaped wall art, whose intricate details tell the story of this warrior civilization. Painted brown details enrich each motif, making the piece a majestic decorative artwork.

Inspired by the Aztec's magnificent creations, Mexico's Jorge Pedraza captures the wondrous beauty of an eclipse in the ancestral way of this fearless civilization. Ceramic and advanced techniques allow the artisan to craft this sublime piece, whose moon and sun details are decorated with classic motifs.

After a long process that ensures the quality of the materials and a piece of art of quality, this traditional Mexican piece comes to life to bring a glorious aura to our rooms. Mexico's Angel Ceron Artisan Association has always been characterized by giving life to creations full of culture and inspired by myths, traditions and customs of the ancestral Aztec Empire. This wall decoration depicts a Sun of Death, a mystical figure believed to represent the God of Death, Mictlantecuhtli.

Inspired by the Mesoamerican culture of Teotihuacan, the Barrios Home Workshop artisans in Mexico create this excellent wall accent. The mask is crafted from three types of clay and depicts Quetzalcoatl, the Aztec feathered serpent deity.

Artisans from the Angel Cerón Artisan Association present a faithful replica of the Aztec calendar, known also as the "Sun Stone." Discovered in Mexico City, the original massive stone is on display in the National Museum of Anthropology and History. The Aztecs (or Mexica, as they called themselves) believed that the sun struggled daily against the forces of darkness. They aided the sun through human sacrifices.