$125.00Original price was: $125.00.$95.00Current price is: $95.00.
I love fall squash, so much so that years ago I brought three favorites from my garden to my coppersmiths in Mexico to use as models. This summer I asked Antonio Ziranda to replicate them for the holidays and he has done a beautiful job - they're sculptural and whimsical - a single squash or a grouping makes a delightful statement!
Price reduced, buy now and save $30! sale price $95/regularly $125
$125.00Original price was: $125.00.$100.00Current price is: $100.00.
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.
$120.00Original price was: $120.00.$95.00Current price is: $95.00.
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.
$425.00Original price was: $425.00.$350.00Current price is: $350.00.
When we first saw this beauty we had to have it. The squash is made by Master Smith Antonio Ziranda and has an elegant, surreal quality to it. We've had one at home for years and never tire of it. We have just ONE - buy now and save $75
Antonio Ziranda made a small edition of this gracefully fluted vase, our first offering for 2024!
When we first introduced this vase years ago, scouts for "Martha Stewart Living" spotted it. Later that year it was featured in the magazine - beautifully styled of course!
Working with copper has been a tradition in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan since pre-Hispanic times. A few of the workshops in Santa Clara have modernized but Antonio Ziranda is keeping the old tradition alive, as do all the craftsmen that I work with.Michoacan is an agricultural state filled with pine forests, croplands, and fruit orchards. This indigenous design was inspired by the segments you see in oranges and grapefruits, many of which are grown in the nearby Tierra Caliente (hot land), not far from Antonio's village.