Wall Accents
Theme
Size
Material
Animal Type
Special Offers
Novica
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.
Out of Stock
Crafted of ceramic, this vibrant tree frog will add beautifully to your wall decor. Mexican artisan Sergio Ponce designs this wall sculpture, painting the frog with vibrant Talavera-style motifs and a body of green. Says Ponce, "I love the great variety of colors and designs that I can transmit in each one of our pieces, always maintaining excellent quality."
Zentique
This intriguing wall décor is crafted by hand. The resin rhinoceros head adds a touch of the wild to your home while showcasing exceptional artisanal craftsmanship. Its striking presence is perfect for a study, living room, or any space that could use a dash of character. The detailed design and smooth finish make it a standout piece that invites conversation.
With a wide-eyed smile, a princely frog offers guests a warm welcome. Alejandro de Esesarte creates the charming image on a wall-mounted sculpture, hammering the piece into low relief. Because each piece is individually hand-crafted and painted, size and color could vary slightly.
Eufrosia Pantaleon is inspired by the legendary Olmec heads in the design of this mask. Believed to represent governors, the original gigantic heads are carved from stone.
Bordallo Pinheiro
This 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.