Tai Lue weavers are some of the most accomplished and prolific artisans in Laos. One of forty-nine officially recognized ethnic groups in Laos, the Tai Lue practice their own, distinct textile traditions. Floor looms are a staple in every village home where women learn to weave at an early age. Tai Lue women are renowned for their beautiful cotton and silk textiles and for their skill with natural dyes. This woven collection is inspired by heritage wedding blankets. The diamond pattern evokes butterflies and rice paddies to represent beauty, bounty, and fertility.
Dimensions: 40" W x 15" H
The pillow is finished with our flax linen backing and closed by an exposed zipper with a gold pull. The cushion is stuffed with an oversized down insert.

Your source for the new bohemian home. Made ethically by artisans around the world working in traditional crafts.

St. Frank

Sand Tai Lue - Lumbar Pillow

Title

Accent Pillows

Mud cloth is a traditional West African textile. As the name suggests, the fabric is created by using fermented mud to produce pigment for dye. This St. Frank pillow, made in Burkina Faso, is comprised of Burkinabe cotton, naturally dyed with mud-based pigment from the Niger river, and decorated with geometric patterns drawn over the mud pigment with soap. Mud cloth was traditionally worn by hunters, offering camouflage, ritual protection, and a sign of status. More recently, mud cloth has become a symbol of Burkinabe cultural identity and has been exported as an iconic international textile used in fashion, home design, and fine art.

The dimensions are 18" W x 18" H.

The dyed textile is finished with our flax linen backing and closed by an exposed zipper with a gold pull. The cushion is stuffed with an oversized down insert.

*Please note that as unique, handmade art, no two pillows are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this pillow, but may not be identical to the one you receive.

Ecru Mud Cloth Iv - Throw Pillow 18" X 18"

Tai Lue weavers are some of the most accomplished and prolific artisans in Laos. One of forty-nine officially recognized ethnic groups in Laos, the Tai Lue practice their own, distinct textile traditions. Floor looms are a staple in every village home where women learn to weave at an early age. Tai Lue women are renowned for their beautiful cotton and silk textiles and for their skill with natural dyes. This woven collection is inspired by heritage wedding blankets. The diamond pattern evokes butterflies and rice paddies to represent beauty, bounty, and fertility.
Dimensions: 16" W x 12" H
The pillow is finished with our flax linen backing and closed by an exposed zipper with a gold pull. The cushion is stuffed with an oversized down insert.

This piece is handmade from black clay, or barro negro, from the state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico. The black color is the result of a natural oxidation process, free of chemicals, lead, or glaze. The use of Oaxacan black clay to produce pottery dates back to Zapotec times, when it featured a matte grey finish. In the 1950's, a potter of Zapotec ancestry developed the beautiful patina seen today by burnishing the pottery before putting it in the kiln. This St. Frank piece has been fired at a high temperature, a technique used in the Oaxacan valley for centuries to reduce porousness and increase durability in Mezcal and water containers.
The dimensions are 3.5" W x 3" H x 3.5" D
This vase is hand-molded from black clay.
Please note that black clay is porous. While these types of vessels are commonly used to contain liquid in Mexico, they will sweat out the liquid and leave charming white rings around the black clay. Traditionally, they are set on the table with a cloth when used to serve liquid. If you wish to avoid condensation or color change, place a glass or plastic container within the vessel to hold water for flowers or plants, for example, or use them purely decoratively.
*Please note that as a unique, handmade item, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.

Black Clay - Sugar Bowl

Sugar Bowls

Product Information

Free domestic shipping.

H 14 in. x W 72 in. x D 18.5 in.
FINAL SALE.

Provenance

Architect, designer, and writer, George Nelson was a central figure in the mid-century American modernist design movement. This bench was designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller, circa 1960's.

Mid Century Modern Slat Bench By George Nelson

Product Information

Made of wood. Available in 4 sizes. Due to the handcrafted nature of the product, there are slight variations in dimensions. Sizes are determined by a range in diameter.
Small: 14-15.5" Diameter x 14-16" Height
Medium: 16-18.5" Diameter x 16" Height

Provenance

Carved by the Bamileke tribe of Cameroon, this stool served as seating during ceremonies. The largest and best stools were reserved for the King’s use. The stool is carved from a single piece of wood from the trunk of the Cola tree. The wood is soaked in water to soften it before carving. If there is any break in the wood during carving, it is considered a bad omen and the entire piece is abandoned. After carving, the piece is stained and lacquered. The intricate woven pattern of this stool represents the web of the earth spider, a Bamileke symbol of wisdom.

Natural Bamileke Stool - Accent Table

Size

Stools

This piece was created by skilled women weavers in central Morocco, North Africa. Weaving is a skill passed down through generations and part of Morocco's cottage industry. The symbols each have meanings inspired by the women's surroundings: wheat, mountains, butterflies, fertility, and protection against the evil eye. Each piece takes many days to complete and natural variations are part of the beauty of handmade items. Your purchase helps support artisan communities and the preservation of traditional craft.
Dimensions: 2' W x 10' H
This rug is a blend of cotton and vegetable silk.

Sea Cactus Silk - Runner

Rugs: Runners

This zip pouch is made from fabric inspired by a vintage Muong textile. The only surviving descendants of the early Vietnamese, the Muong have maintained their traditional way of life in the mountains of northern Vietnam. In Muong culture, young girls inherit weaving techniques from their mothers beginning at an early age. The harmonious patterns are colored by natural indigo dyes. Because their religious beliefs are rooted in animism - the belief in a supernatural power that enlivens the material world - the intricate designs of their textiles are said to subtly depict the weavers' souls.
Dimensions: 9" W x 4" H
The zip pouch is constructed of Belgian linen that was printed in the USA and finished with a gold exposed zipper with our signature St. Frank zipper pull.

Light Star Muong - Slim Zip Pouch

Luggage & Travel

Women from the indigenous Aymara group of Andean South America have practiced frazada weaving since pre-Colombian times. Weavers create colorful strips from hand-sheared sheep's wool on a backstrap loom. Then, two pieces are sewn together to create a frazada. Offering lively warmth and sturdy thickness, frazadas were originally used as blankets, created to protect against the chill of the Andean highlands. Today, these textiles are popular for their use as bright rugs and picnic blankets.

The zip pouch is constructed of Belgian linen that was printed in the USA and finished with a gold exposed zipper with our signature St. Frank zipper pull.
The dimensions are 11" W X 8.5" H

Technicolor Frazada - Zip Pouch

This zip pouch is made from fabric inspired by our iconic St. Frank Guatemalan textile. The Huipil, or blouse, is a traditional female costume worn across the Mesoamerican region. This loose fitting tunic has been worn since before the arrival of the Spanish to the Americas, and remains the most common garment worn by indigenous Mesoamerican females today, particularly the Mayas in Guatemala. Huipil are created on a backstrap loom and heavily decorated with woven designs. Many weavers also incorporate intricate embroidery patterns within their weaving. The piece that inspired this fabric was used to wrap around the base of a candle for safe carrying during ceremonies.
Dimensions: 9" W x 4" H
The zip pouch is constructed of Belgian linen that was printed in the USA and finished with a gold exposed zipper with our signature St. Frank zipper pull.

Pink Diamond Huipil - Slim Zip Pouch

This piece is handmade from black clay, or barro negro, from the state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico. The black color is the result of a natural oxidation process, free of chemicals, lead, or glaze. The use of Oaxacan black clay to produce pottery dates back to Zapotec times, when it featured a matte grey finish. In the 1950's, a potter of Zapotec ancestry developed the beautiful patina seen today by burnishing the pottery before putting it in the kiln. This St. Frank piece has been fired at a high temperature, a technique used in the Oaxacan valley for centuries to reduce porousness and increase durability in Mezcal and water containers.
This vase is hand-molded from black clay.

Please note that black clay is porous. While these types of vessels are commonly used to contain liquid in Mexico, they will sweat out the liquid and leave charming white rings around the black clay. Traditionally, they are set on the table with a cloth when used to serve liquid. If you wish to avoid condensation or color change, place a glass or plastic container within the vessel to hold water for flowers or plants, for example, or use them purely decoratively.
Care and cleaning: Your black clay tableware was created in traditional craft techniques and should be handled with care to help ensure its preservation. Please clean with water and soap. Do not clean in dishwasher.
The dimensions are 10.5" H x 9" Diameter

Black Clay - Asymmetrical Vase

Tabletop & Dining

This zip pouch is made from fabric that is inspired by Kuba cloth, a unique textile featuring complex designs that are created when various geometric raffia pieces are stitched to a plain raffia background. The resulting rough surface is punctuated by repeated geometric patterns with unexpected interruptions in design. Men cultivate the raffia palm and weave the raffia cloth; women then create the patterned textiles. Traditionally, Kuba cloth was used as a wrapped skirt worn during burials. Later, it was incorporated in ceremonial dress for ritual dances and other celebrations.

The zip pouch is constructed of Belgian linen that was printed in the USA and finished with a gold exposed zipper with our signature St. Frank zipper pull.
The dimensions are 11" W X 8.5" H

Terracotta Classic Kuba Cloth - Zip Pouch

The Chang-Ra mountain goat resides in the high altitudes of the Himalayan plateaus at 16,000 feet above sea level, withstanding freezing temperatures and harsh winds that stimulate the growth of the goats' super-soft undercoat. The word "cashmere" was coined centuries ago when a maharaja of Kashmir sent a gift of pashmina made from the fibers of this undercoat to the British governor of India. Today Nepalese artisans still use ancient hand-weaving techniques to spin these fibers into hand-woven cashmere blankets. This throw was handcrafted in Nepal from 100% Nepalese cashmere. The goat is hand-sheared, leaving the animal unharmed and handled ethically.
Dimensions: 50" W x 70" H
These blankets are handwoven from cashmere, finished with an eye lash fringe and adorned with our signature gold St. Frank plate.

Sea Handspun Gauze Cashmere - Blanket

Throws

This mask is woven by women from the Emberá tribe of the southern Darien rainforests of Panama. Emberá masks depict local animals and animal spirits. They are made from split palm leaves, dyed naturally, and woven in the home. Each piece is a creative expression of the weaver; therefore no two pieces are exactly the same. Emberá shamans, religious authorities that link man with the spirit world, use these masks in healing and cleansing rituals, hanging them from posts and the ceiling of the hut in which the rites take place.
Made in Panama of woven palm leaves.
The dimensions are  12"W x 19"H x 7"D
*Please note that as unique, handmade piece, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.

Ceci Emberá Mask - Art Object

Wall Hangings

This bedding is inspired by Suzani embroidery, which is a classic Central Asian textile characterized by flowers and meandering vines, made with a tambour hook. Though Uzbek stitched, the motif presented here is Turkish - a tree of life. Suzani tree of life designs represent three spheres: the roots spring from the underworld, the trunk rises through the terrestrial world, and the branches reach the heavens. These textiles are traditionally used as wall hangings or as a woman's marriage dowry, as the fruit designs are symbolic of fertility. The suzani's decorative embroidery is also thought to possess a protective element.
This bedding is 520 thread count, made from 100% Cotton Percale.
Sheet set includes a fitted sheet, flat sheet, and two shams.
Sham set includes two shams.
Shams are finished with a flange edge.
Shams:
King - 36" W x 20" L
Standard - 26" W x 20" L Euro - 26" W x 26" H
Pillowcases:
King - 40" W x 20" L
Standard - 30" W x 20" L
*All of our bedding is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. This means that our fabrics have been tested and are free of over 100 harmful and environmentally damaging chemicals. Our fabrics are better for your skin and better for the environment.

Light Teal Vines Suzani - Pillowcases + Shams

Sheets & Pillowcases

Product Information

This embroidered tablecloth is finished with a linen border. Our signature gold St. Frank plate is featured in the bottom right-hand corner of each piece. Dimensions are: 65-68" diameter.
Please note that as unique, handmade art, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.
Provenance

This intricate, handmade, St. Frank embroidery was developed by indigenous Otomí people in central Mexico. The Otomí faced an economic crisis in the 1960s caused by severe drought in their predominantly subsistence farming region. As an alternative source of income, Otomí women popularized this embroidery through the revival of an ancestral technique.
Today, skilled Otomí textile artists are in demand outside of their local communities as appreciation for this vibrant embroidery has traveled well beyond its humble origins. In recent years, Otomí embroidery has become an iconic textile print, appearing in the work of top interior and fashion designers. Even the cult French fashion house, Hermès, collaborated with Otomí artists to release an exclusive line of Hermès scarves featuring the distinctive designs.
The symbolism and iconography in this textile design reflect time-honored traditions and beliefs of harmony with nature. The whimsical flora and fauna embroidered motifs can be traced back to pre-Aztec Mesoamerica and are said to originate from cave paintings. Textile designers draw the animals and plants from memories, dreams, and mythical imagination; the forms are then embroidered.

Pink Otomí - Tablecloth

Tablecloths

This mask is woven by women from the Emberá tribe of the southern Darien rainforests of Panama. Emberá masks depict local animals and animal spirits. They are made from split palm leaves, dyed naturally, and woven in the home. Each piece is a creative expression of the weaver; therefore no two pieces are exactly the same. Emberá shamans, religious authorities that link man with the spirit world, use these masks in healing and cleansing rituals, hanging them from posts and the ceiling of the hut in which the rites take place.
Made in Panama of woven palm leaves.
*Please note that as unique, handmade art, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this art piece, but may not be identical to the one you receive.
The dimensions are 11" W X 18" H X 5.5" D

Carlotta Xxiii -  Emberá Mask

This bedding is inspired by the Mossi people, renowned for their fine cotton weaving, a craft they have been practicing for centuries. According to one Mossi creation myth, the first Mossi ancestor descended to earth on the threads of his loom. Weaving is traditionally done in rural Mossi villages during the dry season. First, the cotton is spun and dyed by the women of the village. Then, the men use a narrow loom to weave the cotton into long strips. Finally, the strips are sewn together to create the complete textile. Common designs are animal motifs or geometric motifs, such as the linear pattern exhibited on this pillow.
This bedding is 520 thread count, made from 100% Soft Wash Cotton Percale
King & Full/Queen sheet sets include a fitted sheet, flat sheet, and two shams, finished with a flange edge.
Twin sheet set includes a fitted sheet, a flat sheet, and one pillowcase.
Flat Sheet:
King - 112" W x 105" L
Full/Queen - 96" W x 105" L
Twin - 70" W x 88" L
Fitted Sheet:
King - 78" W x 80" L x 16" D
Full/Queen - 60" W x 80" L x 16" D
Twin - 30" W x 80" L x 16" D
Pillowcases & Shams:
King - 36" W x 20" L
Standard - 26" W x 20" L
*All of our bedding is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. This means that our fabrics have been tested and are free of over 100 harmful and environmentally damaging chemicals. Our fabrics are better for your skin and better for the environment.

Charcoal Plaid Mossi - Sheet Set

Product Information

Each loop of beads is 34" long.
Please note: because these beads are handmade, cracks, imperfections, and separations may be present. Instead of viewing these variances as a flaw, we see them as the charm and character that are part of the handmade process.
Provenance

These glass beads are made by the Ashanti and Krobo people in the Krobo mountains of Ghana. Glass powder is colored with ceramic dyes, then poured into clay molds with a cassava stalk set down the middle. The beads are then cooked in a clay kiln, fusing the glass powder. The cassava stalk burns, leaving a hole for threading the beads. Glass beads are integral to modern Krobo life. They are used in ceremonies of birth, coming of age, marriage, and death, as well as festivals and parades.

Midnight Blue Glass Beads - Decorative Accessory

Color

Home Decor

This bedding is inspired by Kuba cloth, a unique textile featuring complex designs that are created when various geometric raffia pieces are stitched to a plain raffia background. The resulting rough surface is punctuated by repeated geometric patterns with unexpected interruptions in design. Men cultivate the raffia palm and weave the raffia cloth; women then create the patterned textiles. Traditionally, Kuba cloth was used as a wrapped skirt worn during burials. Later, it was incorporated in ceremonial dress for ritual dances and other celebrations.

This bedding is 520 thread count, made from 100% Cotton Percale.
Sheet set includes a fitted sheet, flat sheet, and two shams.
Sham set includes two shams. Shams are finished with a flange edge.
Shams:
King - 36" W x 20" L
Standard - 26" W x 20" L
Euro - 26" W x 26" H
Pillowcases:
King - 40" W x 20" L
Standard - 30" W x 20" L
*All of our bedding is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. This means that our fabrics have been tested and are free of over 100 harmful and environmentally damaging chemicals. Our fabrics are better for your skin and better for the environment.

Blush Classic Kuba Cloth - Pillowcases + Shams

Product Information

These bowls are hand carved from tree root. To clean them, dust and then rinse with warm water and mild detergent. For food storage, first oil them (olive oil works well) to protect the wood.
The bottom of the bowl is heat stamped with a St. Frank logo.

Small bowl: 3" high, 8" diameter
Medium bowl: 3.5" high, 10" diameter

Large bowl: 4" high, 12" diameter
Provenance

Hand carved by artisans in Java, Indonesia, this serving bowl has been sculpted from tree root. The rich availability of reclaimed wood in Indonesia has led to a long history of woodcarving – one that developed with the creation of traditional religious icons and carved ritual masks. Recognized for its unique and organic shape, this Indonesian tree root bowl exemplifies contemporary woodcarving practices in Java.

Teak Tree Root Bowl

The cultivation and extraction of natural indigo has been rooted in India for over 4,000 years. The technique of extracting indigo blue, historically considered the rarest and most regal color, was a closely guarded family secret, passed down from generation to generation. Through a careful process, indigo can produce a vast palette of blue hues, from the palest sky to the deepest midnight. Dye vats alone take a full week to prepare and require daily stirring. The un-dyed cloth is pinched, sewn, and tied according to precise patterns. Once dye is applied to the material, the ties are removed, revealing patterns of lines, shells, dots, or tracery. Our artisans in western India continue the ancient tradition of indigo dyeing by hand.
Dimensions: 16" W x 108" H
Your indigo table linen was created in traditional craft techniques, on 100% Linen fabric.
Your indigo table linen was created in traditional craft techniques and should be handled with care to help ensure its preservation.
Do not scrub or use bleach.
For napkins, hand wash or machine wash on gentle cycle in cold water using mild detergent. Tumble dry low. Warm iron on reverse if needed.
For placemats and runner, hand wash in cold water using mild detergent or dry clean. Do not tumble dry. Warm iron on reverse if needed.

Indigo Linen Table Runner

Table Runners

This wallpaper is inspired by our vintage Cactus Silk textiles, created by Berber people, indigenous to North Africa. Berber textiles can be identified by region and tribe, detailed with stripes and symbols. The small symbols seen here mimic traditional tattoos that adorn Berber women. The symbols have many meanings, such as longevity, fertility, protection against the evil eye, cures for illnesses, tribal association, and marital status. These textiles were traditionally made from the silk of the Sabra Cactus, but are now made from an alternate natural fiber.
Width: 27”
Repeat: 36”
Match: Straight
Edges: Untrimmed
Sold in full-yard increments in continuous rolls
Heavy weight paper Class ASTM-E84
8" x 10" swatch available.
Wallpaper yardage orders have a 5 yard minimum. Please allow 8 weeks for delivery.
A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this wallpaper supports our artisan partners.

Blush Cactus Silk - Wallpaper

Forsyth X St. Frank
The dimensions are 24"W X 24"H
Provenance

Forsyth carries the finest Brazilian cowhides, known as the best hair-on cowhides in the world and procured by one of the finest tanneries on earth. Using an expensive, time honored tanning process Forsyth hides obtain the highest level of softness while the beautiful cow hair remains shiny and strong. Each hide was hand-selected by the Forsyth design team and meets the highest standards of hair quality, coloring, tanning excellence, and size.

Ivory Cowhide - Throw Pillow

Mud cloth is a traditional West African textile. As the name suggests, the fabric is created by using fermented mud to produce pigment for dye. This St. Frank pillow, made in Burkina Faso, is comprised of Burkinabe cotton, naturally dyed with mud-based pigment from the Niger river, and decorated with geometric patterns drawn over the mud pigment with soap. Mud cloth was traditionally worn by hunters, offering camouflage, ritual protection, and a sign of status. More recently, mud cloth has become a symbol of Burkinabe cultural identity and has been exported as an iconic international textile used in fashion, home design, and fine art.
This textile is finished with our flax linen backing and closed by an exposed zipper with a gold engraved pull. The cushion is stuffed with an oversized down insert.
The dimensions are 16" W x 16" H
*Please note that as unique, handmade piece, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.

Ecru Mud Cloth Vii - Throw Pillow

This wallpaper is inspired by a vintage Muong textile. The only surviving descendants of the early Vietnamese, the Muong have maintained their traditional way of life in the mountains of northern Vietnam. In Muong culture, young girls inherit weaving techniques from their mothers beginning at an early age. The harmonious patterns are colored by natural indigo dyes. Because their religious beliefs are rooted in animism - the belief in a supernatural power that enlivens the material world - the intricate designs of their textiles are said to subtly depict the weavers' souls.
Width: 27”
Repeat: 23.76”
Match: Straight
Edges: Untrimmed
Sold in full-yard increments in continuous rolls
Heavy weight paper Class ASTM-E84
8" x 10" swatch available.
Wallpaper yardage orders have a 5 yard minimum. Please allow 8 weeks for delivery.
A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this wallpaper supports our artisan partners.

Light Star Muong - Wallpaper

The Mossi people are renowned for their fine cotton weaving, a craft they have been practicing for centuries. According to one Mossi creation myth, the first Mossi ancestor descended to earth on the threads of his loom. Weaving is traditionally done in rural Mossi villages during the dry season. First, the cotton is spun and dyed by the women of the village. Then, the men use a narrow loom to weave the cotton into long strips. Finally, the strips are sewn together to create the complete textile. Common designs are animal motifs or geometric motifs, such as the linear pattern exhibited in this print.
This shell fits an iPhone 11 Max.

Mossi - Iphone 11 Pro Max Case

Phone Cases

In pre-Hispanic times, Mexican glassware was derived from volcanic, or obsidian, glass. The Spanish introduced clear handblown glass in Mexico during the 16th century. The first handblown glass industry arose in Puebla, before expanding into nearby states. This St. Frank piece was made in a remote town in the neighboring state of Hidalgo, where the entire community works in a family-owned factory established thirty years ago. Each piece is created through a collaborative process where it is handed from one maestro to the next until the piece is finished.
This glass is handblown. Care and cleaning: Your handblown glassware was created in traditional craft techniques and should be handled with care to help ensure its preservation. Please clean with water and soap. Do not clean in dishwasher.
The dimensions are 4" D x 9" H
*Please note that as unique, handmade piece, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.

Clear Glass - Pitcher

Pitchers & Jugs

Tai Lue weavers are some of the most accomplished and prolific artisans in Laos. One of forty-nine officially recognized ethnic groups in Laos, the Tai Lue practice their own, distinct textile traditions. Floor looms are a staple in every village home where women learn to weave at an early age. Tai Lue women are renowned for their beautiful cotton and silk textiles and for their skill with natural dyes. This woven collection is inspired by heritage wedding blankets. The diamond pattern evokes butterflies and rice paddies to represent beauty, bounty, and fertility.
Dimensions: 26" W x 26" H
The pillow is finished with our flax linen backing and closed by an exposed zipper with a gold pull. The cushion is stuffed with an oversized down insert

Heather Blue Tai Lue - Euro Pillow

Accent Pillows: Blue

This piece is handmade from black clay, or barro negro, from the state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico. The black color is the result of a natural oxidation process, free of chemicals, lead, or glaze. The use of Oaxacan black clay to produce pottery dates back to Zapotec times, when it featured a matte grey finish. In the 1950's, a potter of Zapotec ancestry developed the beautiful patina seen today by burnishing the pottery before putting it in the kiln. This St. Frank piece has been fired at a high temperature, a technique used in the Oaxacan valley for centuries to reduce porousness and increase durability in Mezcal and water containers.
The dimensions are 4.2" W X 3.5" H X 4.2" D
This vase is hand-molded from black clay.
Please note that black clay is porous. While these types of vessels are commonly used to contain liquid in Mexico, they will sweat out the liquid and leave charming white rings around the black clay. Traditionally, they are set on the table with a cloth when used to serve liquid. If you wish to avoid condensation or color change, place a glass or plastic container within the vessel to hold water for flowers or plants, for example, or use them purely decoratively.
*Please note that as a unique, handmade item, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.