Majolica cups

Regular price $58.00 USD
Description

The De La Reina cups features a gorgeous hand-painted design in white and cobalt blue, blending elegance with tradition.

Includes:

  • 4 cups (Height: 5.31"/ Diameter: 3.14")

CARE AND CLEANING:
-Clean with soft dish soap
-Do not use dishwasher
- We do not recommend using microwave to prevent deterioration over time.

Only 5 left in stock. Order soon.

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Shipping and care

Shipping and care

Shipping & Care Details

  • Free Shipping on All U.S. Orders
  • Each piece is handcrafted with care and designed to last
  • Ready to Ship: Pre-crafted items ship out next business day
  • Crafted by skilled artisans, each Talavera Jewelry piece is a unique blend of tradition and elegance.
  • We honor craftsmanship and sustainability, ensuring that every creation is both beautiful and ethically made.
  • Our jewelry carries the artistry of generations, making every item one of a kind.
Talavera Facts

Talavera Facts

  • Handmade & Unique – No two Talavera pieces are exactly alike! Each item is carefully hand-formed, painted, and glazed by skilled artisans.
  • Fired at High Temperatures – Authentic Talavera is fired at over 1,800°F (1,000°C) to create a strong, durable ceramic finish.
  • Protected by Law – True Talavera pottery can only be produced in specific regions of Mexico, including Puebla, Tlaxcala, and Cholula, and must follow strict quality standards.
  • Original Colors – Traditional Talavera designs were originally painted in six colors: blue, yellow, black, green, orange, and mauve. The classic blue-and-white style was inspired by Chinese porcelain.
  • Spanish Influence – Talavera was introduced to Mexico by Spanish artisans in the 1500s, who brought ceramic techniques from Talavera de la Reina, Spain.
  • Global Recognition – Puebla’s Talavera is a UNESCO-recognized cultural heritage, showcasing the deep artistic and historical value of this craft.
  • Used in Architecture – Beyond pottery, Talavera tiles and mosaics decorate churches, fountains, and historic buildings throughout Mexico.