-
4" high x 4.25" at the widest
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
-
This sweet cachepot makes any flower look special!
-
This sweet copper pot is perfect for a small succulent or fresh cut flower from the garden!
- SIZE: 3.5" high x 4" at the widest
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
-
We've been making this Roycroft- style box series for years - people like it so much! These hand-hammered copper boxes were inspired by the "Roycrofters", a collective of turn-of-the-20th century craftsmen active in upstate Aurora, New York. They developed numerous collectible metal pieces and a large body of work. They're practical and make great gifts too!
- 3 sizes:
- Small Box: 3" wide x 2.75" high - $60
- Medium Box: 3.75" wide x 3.25" high - $70
- Large Box: 3.5" wide x 4" high - $80
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
-
This little beauty inspired by the Roycroft collective is this sweet bowl that measures 4" wide x1.5" high with a trifoliate design in the center. Perfect to hold coins or small jewelry. Free Shipping in the continental US.
-
This beautifully simple bowl was inspired by a Roycroft bowl made in the early 1900s.
- SIZE: 7″ high x 1.5″ at the widest
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
-
This sweet hand-hammered copper dish will hold all those pesky loose coins and keys that seem to disappear!
- SIZE: 5.5" x 1" high
- Free Shipping in the continental US
-
Just for fun I asked Coppersmith Jose Luis to make a limited edition of copper eggs and they are so cute! They also serve as a box to hold small treasures.
(Please note bunny and eggs not included.)- SIZE: 4.5" high x 4" wide
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
-
Sale!
This beautiful, sculptural bowl was made by Master Coppersmith Antonio Ziranda. It's the perfect size for keys, coins or general catch-all! Buy now and SAVE $30!
- SIZE: 2.5″ high x 6.25″ wide
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
- Sorry! No additional discounts on sale items.
-
Sale!
The Roycroft Metal Shop in East Aurora NY was in full production by 1910 and was the inspiration of Elbert Hubbard, a visionary inspired by the Arts & Crafts Movement in England that was thriving at the time. His upbeat marketing combined with the beauty and design of the handcrafted objects that were produced in the shop made them extremely popular.
- SIZE: 2″ high x 5.75″ wide
- Free Shipping in the continental US
- Sorry, no additional discounts on sale items.
-
Sale!
Albert Berry (1880-1949) immigrated from England at a young age and studied at the Rhode Island School of Design. After years of work in design he moved to Alaska and worked as a miner. The natural beauty of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest fascinated him. His work was heavily influenced by Alaskan and Northwest motifs which made his Arts and Crafts copperwork unique.
- SIZE: 2.75″ high x 6″ at the widest
- Free Shipping in the continental US.
- Sorry! No additional discounts on sale items.
-
This hammered copper box was inspired by a beautifully enameled copper box attributed to metalsmith Eva Macomber circa 1907. Macomber was an active member of The Society of Arts and Crafts of Boston established in 1897 - America's oldest arts and crafts nonprofit organization still open to this day! Just TWO left!
- SIZE: 6.25" wide x 5" high
- Free Shipping in the continental US
-
I first visited Santa Clara del Cobre in Michoacan, Mexico in the 1980s, a village that has worldwide fame for its copperwork. During subsequent trips, I always made time to visit the Museo Nacional del Cobre, a wonderful place to see the best of the best, full of award winning masterpieces that date back decades. It was during one of those visits that this bowl caught my eye. I was immediately fascinated with the organic pre-Hispanic design, its full belly implying abundance. I had to find the artist! It took a bit of digging but eventually I met Master Coppersmith Antonio Ziranda and thus began our working relationship. The original bowl is huge, 20" wide. I asked Antonio to create a scaled down version and it is beautiful.
- SIZE: 4.25" high x 6.75" widest
- Free Shipping in the continental US
