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Pantli Ceramic Planter
by Piedra Fuego - Mexico

Pantli Ceramic Planter

$79.00 - $99.00
$79.00
$79.00 - $99.00
$79.00
Or 4 payments of $19.75 with or up to 36 payments with

This stunning Pantli Ceramic Planter is inspired by the Tzompantli, ancient skull-covered walls that can be found across Mexico. The Tzompantli were built by indigenous people of Mexico during the pre-Hispanic era and are a staple of Mexican iconography.

A modern reinterpretation of a classic, this planter will look wonderful in a garden, patio or to spruce up an empty nook or shelf in your living room.

MATERIAL
Material of medium planter: Terracotta ceramic
Material of small planter: Ceramic

DIMENSIONS & WEIGHT
Medium planter: Diameter: 7.08" x Height: 7.08" (Diameter: 18cm x Height: 18cm)
Small planter: Diameter: 4.72" x Height: 7.08" (Diameter: 12cm x Height: 18cm)
Weight (Medium planter): 5.29lb. (2.4kg)
Weight (Small planter): 2.20lb. (1kg)

ORIGIN
Mexico

OTHER INFORMATION

  • Patina may appear through time.

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

Piedra Fuego

Mexican multidisciplinary artist Aldo Ávarez Tostado trained as an architect before expanding his practice to visual arts and object design. He founded his studio piedrafuego in 2013 to create interior decor items inspired by the territory and living traditions of Western Mexico. Aldo collaborates with master artisans in six different municipalities in the states of Jalisco and Nayarit, using techniques such as woodturning, ceramics, horsehair weaving, and basalt and Cantera stone carving.
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