CHICHA Decorative Ceramic Bowls in Black Glaze with Gold Luster Details, Set of 3
Decorative slip casted ceramic bowls finished with a rich black or dark green glaze, highlighted with gold luster details.
The Cosanga culture (1600 BC - 1532 AD) sustained its agriculture through terraces for cultivating sweet potatoes, yucca, and corn. These last two species are the foundation for preparing chicha, an ancient fermented beverage that holds cultural significance in several indigenous communities across South America.
In an unprecedented collaboration, the distinguished pre-Columbian art museum, Museo Casa del Alabado, has invited ANDEAN to design a limited edition collection that bridges the past and present. ANDEAN X Museo Casa del Alabado breathes new life into ancient artifacts from the museum’s permanent collection. Housed within the historic confines of one of Quito's oldest structures, Museo Casa del Alabado is a repository of 21 distinct cultures that once thrived in ancient Ecuador.
DIMENSIONS
18.00cm/7.09"
18.00cm/7.09"
9.00cm/3.54"
Complimentary international shipping.
CONCIERGE Questions? Contact our concierge service for custom inquiries and more. Customizations are available upon request.
Decorative slip casted ceramic bowls finished with a rich black or dark green glaze, highlighted with gold luster details.
The Cosanga culture (1600 BC - 1532 AD) sustained its agriculture through terraces for cultivating sweet potatoes, yucca, and corn. These last two species are the foundation for preparing chicha, an ancient fermented beverage that holds cultural significance in several indigenous communities across South America.
In an unprecedented collaboration, the distinguished pre-Columbian art museum, Museo Casa del Alabado, has invited ANDEAN to design a limited edition collection that bridges the past and present. ANDEAN X Museo Casa del Alabado breathes new life into ancient artifacts from the museum’s permanent collection. Housed within the historic confines of one of Quito's oldest structures, Museo Casa del Alabado is a repository of 21 distinct cultures that once thrived in ancient Ecuador.
DIMENSIONS
18.00cm/7.09"
18.00cm/7.09"
9.00cm/3.54"
Complimentary international shipping.
CONCIERGE Questions? Contact our concierge service for custom inquiries and more. Customizations are available upon request.
Decorative slip casted ceramic bowls finished with a rich black or dark green glaze, highlighted with gold luster details.
The Cosanga culture (1600 BC - 1532 AD) sustained its agriculture through terraces for cultivating sweet potatoes, yucca, and corn. These last two species are the foundation for preparing chicha, an ancient fermented beverage that holds cultural significance in several indigenous communities across South America.
In an unprecedented collaboration, the distinguished pre-Columbian art museum, Museo Casa del Alabado, has invited ANDEAN to design a limited edition collection that bridges the past and present. ANDEAN X Museo Casa del Alabado breathes new life into ancient artifacts from the museum’s permanent collection. Housed within the historic confines of one of Quito's oldest structures, Museo Casa del Alabado is a repository of 21 distinct cultures that once thrived in ancient Ecuador.
DIMENSIONS
18.00cm/7.09"
18.00cm/7.09"
9.00cm/3.54"
Complimentary international shipping.
CONCIERGE Questions? Contact our concierge service for custom inquiries and more. Customizations are available upon request.
The ANDEAN X Museo Casa del Alabado collection pays tribute to Ecuador's ancient heritage of materials, craftsmanship, and iconography by thoughtfully reimagining artefacts from its permanent collection into beautiful home accessories for contemporary living—a manifestation of ANDEAN's mission to preserve and celebrate Ecuador’s diverse cultural legacy.
The collection features organic humanized forms meticulously handcrafted in durable slip-casted ceramics, adorned with a durable matte black glaze reminiscent of the traditional barro negro. Delicate accents in gold luster capture the cultural essence of the pre-Columbian era in form and detail, conveying the significance of gold and the sun in the region’s ancestral communities.
ARTISANS:
Palo Santo Taller: Ceramic Hand-building and Slip Casting
