natural ornaments

Small flowers embellish this beautiful small flower pot made by Graciela Orozco in Mexico. This gorgeous item in a natural light clay color allows water drainage, so it's perfect for growing seeds. Its rugged finish signed with a “T” makes it ideal for outdoors.

This irresistible hanging planter is the creation of Sindhu Nata in Bali. The indoor/outdoor planter is crafted from natural coconut shell and coconut fiber to resemble a cute girl with pigtails. Flowers adorn her hair on both sides.

Turtles often represent Mother Nature moving the planet. Handcrafted and hand-painted by Guatemalan Artisan Vitelio Orozco, this small flower pot depicts a sweet turtle with colorful motifs and a blue shell ready to carry home nature. Its cute appearance gets more than one smile, making it a perfect home decoration or a lovely gift for family and friends.

Turtles often represent Mother Nature moving the planet. Handcrafted and hand-painted by Guatemalan Artisan Vitelio Orozco, this small flower pot depicts a sweet red turtle with floral details, multicolor geometric patterns and a yellow shell ready to carry home nature. Its cute appearance gets more than one smile, making it a perfect home decoration or a lovely gift for family and friends.

Traditional motifs in cobalt blue on off-white grace a beautiful ceramic flower pot. Isabelle Collins works in the style and technique of classic Talavera ceramics to create a bold, eye-catching design. "We use the same techniques and styles used in 16th-century Puebla. Classic Talavera used only six colors, all of which were natural glazes compounded at home with mineral pigments. We create our homemade paintbrushes using mule hair or horsehair from the mane or tail, according to the thickness desired for our motifs," the artisan explains.

Classic petal motifs in cobalt blue on ivory grace a beautiful ceramic flower pot. Isabelle Collins works in the style and technique of classic Talavera ceramics to create a bold, eye-catching design.

"We use the same techniques and styles used in 16th-century Puebla. Classic Talavera used only six colors, all of which were natural glazes compounded at home with mineral pigments. We create our homemade paintbrushes using mule hair or horsehair from the mane or tail, according to the thickness desired for our motifs," the artisan explains.