decorative serveware

Peru's Asunta Pelaez works in the time-honored art of reverse-painted glass to create this gorgeous tray. The colorful bird and leaf motifs are painted on the reverse side of a round glass pane before it is set into its wooden frame. The frame's soft gold finish complements the design nicely.

A unique set of four coasters makes a beautiful addition to both contemporary and rustic settings. Alexander Alvarado transforms a mixture of river sand, granite and cement into a unique design that is squared instead of circular. Each one has cork on the bottom to protect your furniture.

Gleaming red poppies are realized with excellent detail on this Peruvian tray. Preserving the time-honored tradition of reverse-painted glass, the Ortiz Family diligently hand-paints the red flowers on the reverse side of a glass panel over a body of stark black. Accented with gold-tone trim, this tray makes a luxurious addition to your home.

Mysterious black shadows imitate Guatemala's inner fire. Artisan Victor Hugo Lopez shows a glimpse of the region's fiery culture and nature in this convenient sugar bowl, whose lid and surface are decorated with the palo blanco wood's natural hue and grain pattern. Polished for a lustrous look, the design also arrives with a spoon.

The grandeur of the Colonial era meets the majesty of the Eastern empires in the glamorous series of accessories by Asunta Pelaez of Peru. Inspired by the Andes' neo-classic artistry, the artisan uses the reversed painted glass technique to craft this sublime tray, masterfully decorated with glitter, golden and black hues and the wise image of sacred elephants. The handles and sturdy structure allow for handy use, making the piece the perfect addition to your spaces.