Aves Bowl

Name: Aves Bowl
Brand: CasaLatina
SKU: SW0232
Price: 37.5 GBP
Availability: InStock

£37.50

£57.50

END OF LINE SALE

Everything comes to an end. Some of our lovely products that are not coming back. Get your hands on these artisan treasures at a great price

Sustainable wood bowl
Hand carved and hand painted
Toucan motif

The Aves bowls are as fun as they are practical, carved out of wood they feature a tropical bird perched on the edge. These bowls are meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans in the coastal town of Galapa, using locally sourced wood.

Part of our Carnaval range.

Motive:

Variant

Details

Community: Galapa

Technique: Woodcarving

Composition: Melina Wood

Size: ⌀15 x h6 cm

*due to the handmade nature of the products small variations in size and colour are normal.

Care Guide

Clean with a damp cloth
Do not expose to direct sunlight
Not dishwasher safe

Delivery & Returns

All delivery costs are calculated by the size and weight of the items in your order and confirmed at the checkout.

UK Delivery
Charges start at £8, with delivery taking 2 to 5 working days for in-stock items.

FREE UK delivery on orders over £100.

International Delivery
For direct to consumer orders, we currently do not deliver outside the UK

Returns
Items may be returned for a full refund within 14 days of receiving your order.

5 in stock

Aves Bowl

£37.50

£57.50

Meet The Maker

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.