go to wear

This awe-inspiring wall mask is a tribute to the revered jaguar god central to major Mesoamerican civilizations. Mexican artisan Morneo expertly handcrafts it from papier mache and intricately paints it with alluring motifs and vivid colors that evoke the vibrant folk art style of alebrijes. Preserving its allure and enhancing its luminous luster, layers of protective lacquer enshroud this masterpiece. Radiate an aura of cultural significance and leave an enduring impression as you adorn your surroundings with this matchless creation, a testament to time-honored traditions and creative brilliance.

Aztec god of the rain, Tlaloc is depicted in this striking archaeological figurine from Mexico. Angel Ceron creates this addition to your home decor, crafted of ceramic. This depiction of Tlaloc, wearing traditional dress, is considered a rare occurrence.

The Aztec god Quetzalcoatl is often represented as a flying snake with colorful feathers all over his body. Drawing inspiration from the stunning image of the god of light and knowledge, Mexican artisan Angel Ortiz crafts a sterling silver link bracelet depicting the sacred snake with two heads at each end. With a combination finish, this marvelous accessory will definitely add a captivating aura to your outfits.

The sculpted bust of a jaguar warrior unearthed in Texcoco inspires artisans from the Angel Cerón Artisan Association in the creation of this sculpture. Ancient Aztecs believed the jaguar to be associated with the god of night, and to become a jaguar one had to capture at least four enemies. Jaguar warriors, or ocelopilli, were used to capture enemies to be sacrificed to the gods. They would wear jaguar fur and claws for they believed the items would make them stronger and braver. They fought with wooden swords studded with obsidian.