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by Albaricoque - Mexico

Musa Clay Vase

Original price $162.00 - Original price $162.00
Original price
$162.00
$162.00 - $162.00
Current price $162.00
Or 4 payments of $40.5 with or up to 36 payments with

Reminiscent of an Aztec stone sculpture, the Musa Clay Vase is the perfect piece to enhance any space. Entirely handmade from clay, this piece involves a delicate two-part artisanal process of first molding and firing orange clay, then burnishing it in matte.

Made in the town of Capula, Michoacán, famous for its clay handicrafts, this vase is inspired by nature and constructed from malleable, firm and durable clay.

MATERIAL
Baked Clay

DIMENSIONS & WEIGHT
Height: 11.81" (30cm)
Width: 7.87" (20cm)
Length: 7.87" (20cm)
Weight: 4.40lb. (2kg)

ORIGIN
Mexico

OTHER INFORMATION

  • Subsequently, the burnishing process completed by hand is detailed and delicate.
  • An elaboration that honors nature and places it at the service of humanity.

This product is ready-to-ship and will be delivered to you within 10-14 business days.

SHIPPING
Free shipping on all orders over $100! Shipping time is up to 14 business days.
For made to order items, please check the lead time on the product page.

RETURNS
If for any reason, you are unhappy with the item you ordered, you have 14 days to return or exchange it, as long as it is unused and is in perfect condition. Return shipping is free for orders above $100, and at the customer’s expense for orders below $100.
See the full shipping and return policy here.
You can reach our customer support team by email at: info@thenopo.com

  • Avoid continuous and prolonged exposure to direct sunlight.
  • Dry or semi-wet cleaning is the best option for removing stains or occasional cleaning.
  • Albaricoque

    Albaricoque

    The brainchild of architect and designer Karina Herrera, Albaricoque was born in Michoacán from a passion for innovative Mexican design and a will to offer a piece of hand-woven Mexico in your space. Products are handwoven with chuspata, a reed growing near Lake Pátzcuaro and harvested by the artisans of Ihuatzio. With a complex process of desiccation and rehydration, the artisans prepare the fibers to weave baskets, lamps, and furniture with their magical hands. Read more
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