sunflower decor

Unveil the artistry of your dining experience with this lovely celadon ceramic salsa bowl, a perfect companion to your favorite appetizers, dishes or snacks. The captivating crackle celadon glaze in a serene green hue, combined with the delicate sunflower motif on the lid, adds a touch of enchantment to its already exquisite beauty. Expertly handcrafted in Thailand, Penpan's design is not only practical but also graces your table with an infusion of style and elegance.

Embark on a culinary journey and reveal the artistry of dining with this charming ceramic salsa bowl. Its breathtaking crackle celadon glaze in a beautiful blue tone is complemented by the delicate sunflower motif gracing the lid. Designed by Penpan and handcrafted in Thailand, this alluring accessory is the ideal companion for your favorite appetizers, dishes or snacks.

This small ceramic vase is the handiwork of the Contreras Family, who work in the traditional majolica style to craft beautiful home accents. The vase is painted by hand with brilliant golden sunflowers.

Adding a floral touch to your holiday decor, this pair of ornaments is created by Mexican artisan Gorky Gonzalez. He works in the traditional style of Maiolica handicrafts, forming two sunflowers from ceramic that are painted by hand with colorful designs. Each ornament is marked with the artisan's signature, as well as the letters "AT" for Alfarería Tradicional (Traditional Pottery).

Green sunflowers cast a spell of magical elegance in a design by India's Lalit Sakhuja. The frame is flanked by verdant ferns, while the top and bottom feature a trio of colorful rhombuses each. Sakhuja crafts the mirror frame of ceramic tiles and mango wood. Features a copper wire at the back for hanging.

This beautiful set of 12 square ceramic tiles features a yellow sunflower motif framed by flourishes in cobalt. The cheerful tiles would make a magnificent backsplash or as decoration for a fireplace mantel. Isabelle Collins works in the style and technique of classic Talavera pottery, using color schemes that date back to the 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 explains.

Vigilant frogs watch sunflowers blossom in a triangular jar filled with Indonesian charm. Women from Lombok Pottery Center craft the lidded jar at home with terracotta ceramic, masterfully etching the flowers freehand. They finish the jar by wiping them with a cloth and coconut dregs to achieve a unique matte glazed finish. Set includes two jars.

The artisans advice not exposing the jar to cold temperatures. Hand wash only and allow to dry thoroughly before storing.