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Novica
Hands held together in reverence, a mystical mermaid with the head of a cat makes the perfect addition to your home or beach condo. Balinese artisan Nengah Sudarsana creates this sculpture, carved by hand from suar wood with a rich natural grain.
Bold Monkey
Incorporate a rebellious essence into your home with the Non-Social Sign from Bold Money. An artistic and innovative sign that can make any home a little edgier.
Bordallo Pinheiro
Out of Stock
The Sardine collection by Bordallo Pinheiro results from a collaboration between the earthenware factory of Caldas da Rainha, founded in 1884 by Raphael Bordallo Pinheiro, EGEAC (Lisbon’s cultural and animation municipal entity). And Lisbon’s city council. The original Bordallo Pinheiro’s Sardine, designed in the XIX century, due to its classic three-dimensional nature, became the ideal support for receiving the creative work that EGEAC develops since 2003, within Lisbon’s festivities, which transformed the sardine, iconic fish of Portuguese culture and gastronomy, an international icon of the city and of summer celebrations of the Portuguese capital.
The adorable creature that graces this bright wall art is the red-eyed tree frog which is found in Costa Rica. Ferlander Arguedas makes it the protagonist of a decorative accent printed with the sublimation technique on a stretched canvas from his original artwork crafted with varied painting techniques and materials.
Alebrije! Alebrije! shouted Pedro Linares after a feverish dream he had in 1930. From that day, Mexico City experienced an artistic phenomenon full of amazing and vibrant creatures. Named after Pedro's words, this art style is present in many places, like this steel wall sculpture by Alejandro de Esesarte. brbr "I was drawing an alebrije-like figure, when a little girl came to see what I was doing and joyfully shouted, 'alegrijes!' She misspelled 'alebrijes,' and we all laughed," he recalls. brbr "Later in the day, it hit me — the little girl didn't make a mistake. Because by changing a single letter, she gave me the new name for my line of alebrijes. They will be called alegrijes. brbr "Alegre' means means 'joy.' Alegrijes — the ones who bring joy." The artisan uses an intense palette to bring a fascinating creature to life: a biped dragon with a rooster head.
Alebrije! Alebrije! shouted Pedro Linares after a feverish dream he had in 1930. From that day, Mexico City experienced an artistic phenomenon full of fantastic and colorful creatures. Named after Pedro's words, this art style is present in many works, like this steel wall art design crafted by Alejandro de Esesarte. brbr "I was drawing an alebrije-like figure, when a little girl came to see what I was doing and joyfully shouted, 'alegrijes!' She misspelled 'alebrijes,' and we all laughed," he recalls. brbr "Later in the day, it hit me — the little girl didn't make a mistake. Because by changing a single letter, she gave me the new name for my line of alebrijes. They will be called alegrijes. brbr "Alegre' means means 'joy.' Alegrijes — the ones who bring joy." The artisan uses a colorful palette to bring an impossible creature to life — a bunny with crab limbs and fish features.
Park Hill Collection
Through each collection, we hone in on our strongest passion — finding the perfect balance between timeless antiques and updated classics. Our designs are driven by an aspiration towards unrivaled quality at a sound cost. Each piece is sourced and handpicked from our many partnerships with artisans and manufacturers across the globe. The pieces that comprise our brand promise to spark conversations and create a simple, yet bold magic within a home.
