clothing

The colors of Mexico's summer sunrises merge in this majestic pair of waterfall earrings, evoking those ethereal scenes near the shore. Artisan Adriana Trejo works with glass beads in white, black, red, orange, yellow and turquoise hues to create these graceful pieces, whose sterling silver hooks allow comfy wear.

Bring the colorful soul of Mexico into your home with this stunning door hanger meticulously hand-painted with exquisite floral and vine motifs reminiscent of classic Talavera ceramics. Artist Margarita Revilla's exceptional skill is on full display in this wooden treasure, where every brushstroke tells a story of cultural heritage and artistic passion. This unique accessory doesn't just adorn your door; it creates an atmosphere of warmth and timeless beauty.

The celebrations held in honor of the Day of the Dead cannot be complete without this harmonious ensemble of female mariachis and their vibrant melodies. Directly from Mexico, Jorge Escamilla's set of six sculptures is the perfect addition to a traditional decor theme with a touch of feminine charm, as each piece—meticulously painted by hand—displays a sublime dress and little musical instruments boasting classic details.

This adorable doll will make a beautiful gift for newborns, kids, and adults alike. Graciela Orozco takes inspiration from traditional Mexican rag dolls - known as Maria dolls - to create this charming ceramic sculpture.

The charming doll originated in Mexico City when many Otomi and Mazahua people migrated to the capital in the 1970s. Due to their unique traditional clothing, the women became known as "Marias." An educational program was established for them and artist Diego Rivera's daughter, Guadalupe Rivera Marin, encouraged crafting these popular rag dolls as a way to generate income in the 1980s. Artisan women took the idea home to their Mazahua and Otomi towns and the dolls became popular throughout Mexico and abroad.