Mexican ceramics is a living tradition, shaped by generations of makers working within distinct regional and family workshops. Each name in this collection represents a different hand, a different kiln, and a different approach to form and surface.
Browse by maker below to explore how style, technique, and heritage vary from workshop to workshop.
Ivan & Areli
Meet Ivan & Areli. A young couple based just outside of the narrow streets and hilly climbs of Taxco in Mexico. Together they produce and artfully paint each piece by hand in this fine technique.
This style of ceramic is identified across the world as being unmistakenly Mexican. The painting technique is reminiscent of traditional Mexican folk art, and has simply changed medium from paper or 'Amate' to clay.
Artenesias Diaz
Artist Arturo's workshop, Artenesias Diaz, crafts traditional styles including warrior masks and stamps.
But he is most well known for his intricate and detailed La Calavera Catrinas, painstakingly hand crafted and painted in vibrant colours to celebrate the Mexican icon.
Armando's Workshop
Our Barro style pottery is hand crafted by husband and wife team, Armando and Bertha. They work from their home workshop in Texcoco, Mexico, designing and crafting these pieces and using the kiln they have built in their garden.
