











Terracotta Plate
This special plate is from the mountainous region of Ixtlán de Juárez, in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico. An area of outstanding natural beauty, there are just a handful of potters left in this region. Where the pieces are made in local clay and burnished many times with a river stone to make the surface less porous, these pieces are fired in the open air, as the subtle fire-lick testify.
This piece has been sourced exclusively for Mantel in collaboration with Terra Mexico.
Diameter: 20cm
This is an artisan made item and bears marks of the makers hand and unique handcrafted process. Any marks, cracks or fire licks on the surface of the pot are inherent to this process and not a fault.
This special plate is from the mountainous region of Ixtlán de Juárez, in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico. An area of outstanding natural beauty, there are just a handful of potters left in this region. Where the pieces are made in local clay and burnished many times with a river stone to make the surface less porous, these pieces are fired in the open air, as the subtle fire-lick testify.
This piece has been sourced exclusively for Mantel in collaboration with Terra Mexico.
Diameter: 20cm
This is an artisan made item and bears marks of the makers hand and unique handcrafted process. Any marks, cracks or fire licks on the surface of the pot are inherent to this process and not a fault.
This special plate is from the mountainous region of Ixtlán de Juárez, in the Northern Sierra of Oaxaca, Mexico. An area of outstanding natural beauty, there are just a handful of potters left in this region. Where the pieces are made in local clay and burnished many times with a river stone to make the surface less porous, these pieces are fired in the open air, as the subtle fire-lick testify.
This piece has been sourced exclusively for Mantel in collaboration with Terra Mexico.
Diameter: 20cm
This is an artisan made item and bears marks of the makers hand and unique handcrafted process. Any marks, cracks or fire licks on the surface of the pot are inherent to this process and not a fault.