19th c. Spanish Blue and White Fajalauza Lebrillo Bowl from Granada

A large Lebrillo bowl, made in Granada, Spain in the late 18th century. Hand decorated using blue paints, most likely formed using a variety of ground mi...

Incredible Spanish 19th century Fajalauza Lebrillo bowl in blue and white from Granada. Beautiful handcrafted original terracotta bowl with mil...

This traditional Spanish bowl, attributed to the Fajalauza workshops of Granada, exemplifies the enduring Moorish-influenced ceramic tradition of Andalusia. The piece features a cent...

Gorgeous Lebrillo from Fajalauza earthenware artisans in Granada. The usual decoration of Fajalauza is blue or green agricultural motifs on white background. In this case we have the...

This hand-thrown faience bowl exemplifies the rustic charm of traditional Fajalauza ceramics, a craft dating back to the 16th century in Granada. Decorated in cobalt blue on a creamy...

Antique glazed ceramic bowl/plate decorated in cobalt blue on a cream background, inspired by the Fajalauza Iberian earthenware tradition from Granada. The bowl with a stylized, hand...

Traditional Spanish ceramic bowl attributed to the Fajalauza tradition of Granada, hand-painted in cobalt blue on a light earthenware ground. The interior features a bold floral moti...

Authentic 19th-century Spanish Fajalauza lebrillo, handcrafted in Andalusia, traditionally associated with the Granada pottery tradition. This large bo...

Bring the spirit of Andalusian tradition into your home with this striking handcrafted ceramic bowl from Fajalauza, the historic pottery district of Granada, Spain. Decorated in clas...

Elegant white and blue plate made with the Talavera technique. Artist, Cesar Torres portraits the colonial art of Mexico. The Talavera is not just a simple painted ceramic: its exquisite decoration is the product of a delicate process of alchemy that translates into fine enamels. In Puebla, Mexico few people still produce using Talavera with the ancestral techniques. One of those few is Cesar Torres, Don Cesar learned his art in the workshop of the Uriarte family, an excellent workshop where his grandfather worked. In his creations he uses the black and white mud that is obtained from the nearby hills of Loreto and Guadalupe, and colors of mineral origin that he creates in his workshop with recipes from his grandfather. All the pieces are modeled in a traditional way and go through a production process that usually takes from one to two months, between drying, burning, and painting. Being surrounded by a living tradition, Cesar Torres Jr., learned from his father since childhood. Architect by profession, Cesar Jr. has come to revolutionize and modernize with new designs and ideas of the current world, nevertheless always respecting the tradition of the processes and materials that make Talavera a Creole art...