wall planter

Working in the tradition of Talavera ceramics, Mexican artisan Pedro Tecayehuatl designs this planter that is perfect for displaying flowers, succulents, and other house plants. Crafted of ceramic, this beautiful piece of wall decor features colorful and intricate floral motifs that are painted by hand.

Talavera is a distinctive art form brought to Mexico by artisans from Talavera de la Reina, Spain. The ceramic artisans of Puebla, Mexico then incorporated Chinese designs, thus creating the blue and oyster-white patterns traditionally associated with Talavera Poblana. Today there are also more "contemporary" designs that include yellow, green, orange, mauve, black and red.

National and international conventions require that a rigorous procedure be followed in the elaboration of authentic Talavera-style ceramics. Each individual piece will be slightly different, and therefore a unique work of art.

Working in the tradition of Talavera ceramics, Mexican artisan Pedro Tecayehuatl designs this lively planter that is perfect for displaying flowers, succulents, and other house plants. Crafted of ceramic, this beautiful piece of wall decor features colorful and intricate floral motifs that are painted by hand.

Talavera is a distinctive art form brought to Mexico by artisans from Talavera de la Reina, Spain. The ceramic artisans of Puebla, Mexico then incorporated Chinese designs, thus creating the blue and oyster-white patterns traditionally associated with Talavera Poblana. Today there are also more "contemporary" designs that include yellow, green, orange, mauve, black and red.

National and international conventions require that a rigorous procedure be followed in the elaboration of authentic Talavera-style ceramics. Each individual piece will be slightly different, and therefore a unique work of art.

Gorgeous flowers and expert mastery converge in this lovely hanging planter from the Mexican region. Crafted from ceramic and classic techniques, Jorge Pedraza's newest accessory exudes the essence of the region's spring season in each detail decorating its elegant surface. Boasting a palette of brown hues, the accessory arrives with a natural fiber cord and a hole that allows for drainage.

Mexican artisan Sergio Ponce merges the festive Hacienda style with India's classic elegance, creating a sublime addition to your spaces. Crafted from ceramic, this hanging planter features a hand-painted finish in vibrant hues and is equipped with steel chains for a secure setting. In addition, the accessory allows for drainage.

Petite and amazing, this ceramic mini flower pot is designed by Mexican artisans Fernando and Magali Pedro to display small plants and flowers or to be used as a decorative accent for your living spaces. The pot is carved and crafted by hand with traditional barro negro or "black clay" from the state of Oaxaca.

Serving as spiritual leaders as well as porters, tatas were an important part of ancient Mayan culture. El Salvador's Oscar Rodolfo Mendoza creates this Mayan tata mask, which is handcrafted from ceramic and painted by hand with natural brown and red pigments derived from the achiote plant. The tata wears face paint, a spotted headdress, and round earrings. A nylon cord on the back allows this mask to be hung on a wall.

Broken pottery fragments left behind by local artisans are transformed by Ghana's Raphael Amediku into an awe-inspiring ceramic wall-mounted vase. This lovely eco-friendly design offers a stylish and unique way to display artificial plants and floral arrangements on any wall. With a structure that reminds us of a brick wall, it is exquisitely hand-painted in copper, brown, black and gold hues with a splendid antique finish. At the center, a depiction of a man blowing a horn adds a touch of mystique and character.

These little moto-taxis have been popular in Latin America not only because they are light on the wallet, but also because of their ability to maneuver in narrow streets and heavy traffic. Guatemalan ceramicist Vitelio Orozco pays homage to these little vehicles, affectionately called tuc tucs, with these set of three figures. Inside, small cloth dolls represent drivers and passengers.

These little moto-taxis have been popular in Latin America not only because they are light on the wallet, but also because of their ability to maneuver in narrow streets and heavy traffic. Guatemalan ceramicist Vitelio Orozco pays homage to these little vehicles, affectionately called tuc tucs, with these set of 3 refrigerator magnets in red, white and black.