outdoor mexican decor

Add a rustic touch to your home with this pair of wall sconces from Mexico. Designed and crafted by Carlos Torres, each sconce is made from richly stained oak barrel staves with curvy iron fixtures.

Bursting with radiance, a charming sun is handcrafted of steel, featuring a design by Mexican artisan J. Blas. He gives the sun a face shape at the center, surrounded by tendrils of flame that are painted with blue hues.

Carefully handcrafted of steel, this Mexican wall sculpture depicts a pretty family of brown birds, perched atop a slender branch. J. Blas designs the sculpture, painting each bird with warm tones.

Gorgeous flowers and expert mastery converge in this lovely hanging planter from the Mexican region. Crafted from ceramic and classic techniques, Jorge Pedraza's newest accessory exudes the essence of the region's spring season in each detail decorating its elegant surface. Boasting a palette of brown hues, the accessory arrives with a natural fiber cord and a hole that allows for drainage.

Painted by hand in warm, happy colors this pony is born of prehistoric cave art. J. Blas sculpts the gently curving silhouette from sheet iron. Designed for wall display, it is a beautiful addition to any setting.

teak wood becomes an accent table of natural elegance in a design by Hector Garibi. Rich in aesthetic minimalism, the table is crafted by hand with a rustic style and waxed finish.

Includes four screws for easy assembly.

Shaped like a playful piggy, this endearing ceramic mini flower pot is the perfect piece to liven up any desk or tabletop. Mexican artisan Eleazar Leal skillfully crafts and paints this lovely accessory by hand, showcasing a cactus flower motif on one side. Featuring a matching saucer, this colorful planter adds a playful yet stylish touch to your décor.

Mexican artisan J. Blas enjoys creating new designs, such as this appealingly rustic metal wall accent. The artwork depicts two sparrows seated on adjacent branches, both looking in different directions. The diminutive birds are given a deliberately gritty texture for added interest. The wall art is cut from steel sheet and painted by hand.

Swaying and dancing to a hypnotic tune, Kokopelli abandons himself to the rhythms of his music. His long hair blows in the breeze as he pipes a plaintive melody on his flute. J. Blas sculpts the legendary deity in elaborate detail. He first cuts metal sheets and hammers them into three-dimensional shape. Welded together, they are adorned with airy cut-out work and finished with lead-free paint.

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.