Ceniza Blanca - copper pendant lamp from Mexico

Hand-forged Copper Lamps

Hand-made copper lamps are a unique interior decoration. They attract attention not only because of their prominent position, often located in the center of the room, but above all because of their original, intriguing appearance.

Handcrafted copper lamps are objects with soul, interior decorations of the highest quality. This is demonstrated not only by their long history, dating back to pre-Columbian times, but above all by their extraordinary beauty and unique character. The unique nature of copper causes it to shimmer with a wealth of hues, bringing extraordinary radiance and warmth to any interior.

Copper pendant lamps are another addition to the collection of products handmade in Mexico by talented artisans. Each piece is authentic and unique.

The copper ceiling lamp shade is made of the highest quality materials, and its surface is additionally decorated. A copper lamp is very durable and practical, and the applied patina layer prevents tarnishing and extends the life of the products.

Mexican lamps are single pendant lamps that will perfectly fit as the main lighting in a bedroom or living room, emphasizing the beauty of the entire interior. This copper ceiling lamp emits a soft, pleasing light, crafted from the highest quality materials. This pendant lamp is perfect for lovers of lamps made from a material with a delicate sheen.

Our collection of copper products reflects a desire to recreate a time when utilitarian objects accompanied people almost their entire lives, not just for a short while. By choosing such items, you invite them into your home for a long time.

Handcrafted lamps, washbasins, sinks, and bathtubs made of hammered copper are the quintessence of refined style, drawing on the centuries-old traditions of Mexican artisans. Today's creators of hammered copper accessories draw on the history of local pre-Columbian Indian craftsmanship in their work. During the golden age of hammered copper, the town of Santa Clara del Cobre, famous for its bowl production, supported itself almost entirely by copper crafts. However, the declining demand for everyday copper objects and hand-forged artistic decorations over the centuries meant that by the 20th century, the number of artisans, or rather artists, producing them using traditional methods had significantly diminished.

Thanks to the efforts of local artists who organized numerous exhibitions in the mid-20th century, hand-forged copper regained a large following, and objects made using traditional methods once again began to flow from the town of Santa Clara del Cobre. Thanks to their determination, copper bathtubs, sinks, and lamps now uniquely adorn interiors around the world.