Shaped from clay sourced from the Sierra Madre mountains in Oaxaca—where local legend holds the clay to be blessed—each piece takes its form from the ancient cántaro, the traditional vessel used to transport and store mezcal. Before firing, the surface is meticulously burnished with a curved quartz stone, a technique known as bruñido that compacts the clay and draws out its natural depth and sheen.
Barro Bruñido Table Lamps

BARRO BRUÑIDO COLLECTION
Shaped from clay sourced from the Sierra Madre mountains in Oaxaca—where local legend holds the clay to be blessed—each piece takes its form from the ancient cántaro, the traditional vessel used to transport and store mezcal. Before firing, the surface is meticulously burnished with a curved quartz stone, a technique known as bruñido that compacts the clay and draws out its natural depth and sheen.



IN THE WORKSHOP
Barro Negro achieves its deep, inky tone through a firing process in which smoke, heat, and a deprivation of oxygen create an intense carbonization effect. Barro Terra, by contrast, undergoes an open-air firing that retains the clay’s natural earthy color. Both are created in collaboration with maestro Amando Pedro in his workshop in San Bartolo Coyotepec.







IN THE WORKSHOP
Barro Negro achieves its deep, inky tone through a firing process in which smoke, heat, and a deprivation of oxygen create an intense carbonization effect. Barro Terra, by contrast, undergoes an open-air firing that retains the clay’s natural earthy color. Both are created in collaboration with maestro Amando Pedro in his workshop in San Bartolo Coyotepec.



