Golden hour market street in Mexico with papel picado banners overhead

SHOP BY REGION

Mexico, region by region.

Every piece in our shop traces back to a place — a workshop, a village, a tradition passed hand to hand. Explore folk art the way Mexico itself is built.

Explore the Map ↓

Hands dyeing wool skeins in a Teotitlán del Valle workshop, Oaxaca

SOUTHERN MEXICO
5 STATES

Where color runs deepest

Oaxacan valleys, Maya jungle, and Pacific coastline meet in five states holding some of the country’s oldest living traditions — five distinct languages of craft, each rooted in techniques passed down for centuries.

Chiapa de Corzo riverside town at golden hour, Chiapas

Southern México

Chiapas

Amber pulled from ancient forest deposits, handwoven huipiles rich with Maya symbolism, and the brilliant lacquered gourds and trays of Chiapa de Corzo.

Taxco hillside street with a silver jewelry shop window, Guerrero

Southern México

Guerrero

Hammered silver jewelry from Taxco’s workshops, vivid bark-paper amate paintings from the Sierra, and the deep, floral lacquerware trays of Olinalá.

Painted wooden alebrije sculptures in an Oaxaca workshop courtyard

Southern México

Oaxaca

Whimsical alebrijes carved and painted by hand, hand-burnished barro negro pottery, and Zapotec looms strung with deep cochineal red dye.

Gulf coast Veracruz town square at golden hour

Southern Mexico

Veracruz

Jarocho craft from the Gulf coast — hand-carved gourds, vanilla-bean keepsakes, and goods woven from palm leaves by coastal artisans.

Hand-knotted hammock strung in a Yucatán stone courtyard

Southern México

Yucatán

Hand-knotted hammocks woven tight enough to last decades, panama-style jipijapa hats, and henequen fiber woven into baskets and bags by Maya hands.

Hand painting a cobalt-blue Talavera tile pattern in a Puebla workshop

CENTRAL MEXICO
3 STATES

The colonial heartland

Cobblestone plazas and baroque cathedrals shaped a craft tradition all their own — glazed ceramics, fluttering papel picado, and markets that have traded folk art since before Mexico had a name.

Blue-glazed mayólica ceramics on a Guanajuato hillside street

Central México

Guanajuato

Mayólica ceramics glazed in deep cobalt blue, hand-forged ironwork from centuries-old foundries, and supple tooled leather goods from across the Bajío.

Lucha libre masks and carved obsidian at a Mexico City market stall

Central México

Mexico City & State

Obsidian carved into blades and jewelry since Teotihuacán, hand-sewn lucha libre masks, and amaranth sweets sold in the city’s century-old markets.

Papel picado banners over a Puebla plaza with a Talavera-tiled facade

Central México

Puebla

The blue-and-white birthplace of Talavera pottery, with hand-cut papel picado banners fluttering above every plaza, market, and old church courtyard.

Hands threading colorful yarn into a Huichol yarnwork pattern, Jalisco

NORTH & WEST MEXICO
4 STATES

Sierra forests, agave country

From the Sierra Madre’s pine forests to Jalisco’s agave fields, the north and west favor bold materials — hammered metal, hand-spun wool, and beadwork bright enough to be seen across a desert plain.

Hand-painted Mata Ortiz pottery on a table in the Chihuahua desert

North & West México

Chihuahua

Mata Ortiz pottery painted freehand in intricate geometric patterns, and tightly coiled Tarahumara pine-needle baskets woven deep in the Sierra Madre.

Woven wool sarape blankets displayed in a Saltillo workshop

North & West México

Coahuila

Heavy wool sarapes woven on traditional looms in Saltillo, and saddle leather hand-stitched and tooled for generations of working vaqueros.

Mouth-blown glass pieces in a Tlaquepaque workshop courtyard

North & West México

Jalisco & Nayarit

Huichol beadwork bright with symbolic yarn patterns, mouth-blown Tlaquepaque glass, and Tonalá’s burnished, hand-painted clay pottery fired in century-old kilns.

Hand-hammered copper vessels in a Santa Clara del Cobre workshop

North & West México

Michoacán

Hand-hammered copper from Santa Clara del Cobre, guitars carved and strung in Paracho, and Pátzcuaro’s hand-painted lacquerware trays, gilded and incised by hand.

SOURCED, NOT SAMPLED

We travel for it.

We visit these twelve regions in person, building relationships with artisan families directly — no intermediaries, no anonymous wholesalers. Every region on this map is one we’ve stood in.

How We Source →

Mexico, region by region.

Where color runs deepest

Chiapas

Guerrero

Oaxaca

Veracruz

Yucatán

The colonial heartland

Guanajuato

Mexico City & State

Puebla

Sierra forests, agave country

Chihuahua

Coahuila

Jalisco & Nayarit

Michoacán

SOURCED, NOT SAMPLED

We travel for it.

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