elegant decor

Your indoor and outdoor spaces will shine with the artistic brilliance of Alejandra Paiz's expertly handmade suncatcher. Fashioned from crystal, glass and pewter beads, the Guatemalan artisan’s radiant creation ensures that sunlight becomes a source of enchantment and relaxation, casting mesmerizing patterns throughout your surroundings. This unique accessory is adorned with an elegant zinc pendant suspended from delicate nickel chains depicting Saint Joseph Cathedral in Antigua, evoking faith, devotion, hope and spirituality.

Infuse your home with a touch of magic and tranquility with this stunning suncatcher by Guatemala’s Alejandra Paiz. Handcrafted with precision using crystal, glass and pewter beads, the breathtaking accessory transforms sunlight into a fascinating tapestry of colors and patterns that transmits peace. It is exquisitely enhanced with an impressive zinc pendant hanging elegantly from a nickel chain depicting the iconic Santa Catalina Arch, one of Guatemala’s landmarks, symbolizing history and splendor.

Kokopelli the flautist is borne from myth and legend; he travels far and wide playing melodious tunes inviting all to dance. Now he adorns this extraordinary coat rack, forged of iron by J. Blas, who uses a novel technique of his own design to cut the iron sheets. The rack is painted by hand with a blend of enamel and acrylic hues, infusing a rustic elegance.

Kokopelli dates back to pre-historic times; regarded as a deity, he is usually depicted with a humped back, playing a flute. Ancient legends suggest Kokopelli was a Toltec trader who traveled from central Mexico to the United States' southwestern deserts and mountains, where he is featured in the form of rock art dating thousands of years. Kokopelli played his flute to announce his arrival and according to Pueblo legends, he carried seeds, babies and blankets in his hump which he offered to the maidens he seduced.

To the Hopi, Kokopelli plays his flute to draw heat from the Earth and thus make the seeds grow. His name derives from Koko ("wood") and pilau ("hump"). Kokopelli is believed to be present whenever life comes forth from seed – plant or animal.