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Day of the Dead: The cultural significance of the altars and their handcrafted elements
Discover the cultural significance of the Day of the Dead, the elements of the altar, and the traditional handicrafts that are part of this Mexican celebration, recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage.
Learn moreHow to decorate your home with Mexican crafts
Discover how to integrate Mexican handicrafts into your home decor: tips by room, material combinations, color palettes, and contemporary Mexican style.
Learn moreMexico's artisan regions and their traditions
Explore Mexico's major artisan regions and their traditions: barro negro (black clay) from Oaxaca, talavera from Puebla, Mayan textiles from Chiapas, lacquerware from Guerrero, copperware from Michoacán, and Otomí embroidery from Hidalgo.
Learn moreThe materials that bring Mexican craftsmanship to life
Discover the most iconic materials of Mexican craftsmanship: black clay, Talavera with Denomination of Origin, and traditional textiles from various regions of the country.
Learn moreWhat makes a Mexican handicraft authentic?
Discover what makes a Mexican handicraft authentic: local materials, ancestral techniques, designation of origin, and the work of real artisans from Mexico.
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