Connexion

Pays
Selva bevelled charger - hand-carved Melina wood, Galapa, Colombia
Selva bevelled wood chargers, set of two graduated sizes
Selva bevelled charger - natural wood grain detail

Assiette biseautée Selva (lot de 2)

Prix de vente£120.00
Taille:
Contact Us

View more from: Galapa Woodwork / Chargers

Free delivery (for all UK orders above £40)

Buyer Protection (all orders insured by CasaLatina)

Secure Payment

1 en stock
Selva bevelled charger - hand-carved Melina wood, Galapa, Colombia
Assiette biseautée Selva (lot de 2) Prix de vente£120.00

from our customers

"I bought a set of CasaLatina plates for a special dinner and they completely transformed the table. Each piece feels like a little artwork."

“The Chamba pieces are stunning. You can feel the craftsmanship the moment you hold them — rustic, elegant and beautifully made.”

“I ordered a few bits as gifts and ended up keeping most of them for myself! Everything is unique, luxurious and full of character.”

Background Left
Background Right

more Galapa Woodwork

Felino Jaguar napkin ring, hand-carved wood, holding a folded napkin
Felino Jaguar Napkin Ring | Hand-Carved Wood Prix de vente£22.00
Felino Tiger napkin ring, hand-carved wood, holding a folded napkin
Felino Tiger Napkin Ring | Hand-Carved Wood Prix de vente£22.00
Felino Puma napkin ring, hand-carved wood, holding a folded napkin
Felino Puma Napkin Ring | Hand-Carved Wood Prix de vente£22.00
Selva bevelled charger - hand-carved Melina wood, Galapa, Colombia
Assiette biseautée Selva (lot de 2) Prix de venteA partir de £90.00

about the artisan

The Woodworkers of Galapa

The Woodworkers of Galapa in Atlántico, Colombia, have gained a reputation for their exceptional craftsmanship and their utilisation of detailed carving techniques. Situated southwest of Barranquilla, the capital of Atlántico, Galapa Township is particularly renowned for its artisan workshops specialising in red ceiba woodcarving. This traditional carving method is employed to create the vivid and vibrant masks that play an integral role in the Carnival of Barranquilla. These masks, crafted from wood, paper, or fabric, largely reflect the cultural fusion that occurred in the Colombian Caribbean region since the 16th century, blending influences from African, indigenous, and European traditions.


Read more