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Ceramic soap dispenser
The ceramic soap dispenser has been handmade in Mexico. The rich decorations and colours are characteristic of this region. The product is glazed which protects the designs as well as the colour from water as well as fading. The dispenser is easy to use and fits into most bathrooms. The colour has been applied by hand and the thick dye, applied quite thickly to the surface of the dispenser, allows for a 3D-like effect. It will also work well as a decoration in your bathroom, which no one will be able to pass by indifferently.
Talavera ceramics
The production method for this technique originated in the Spanish town of Talavera de la Reina and was brought to Mexico in the first half of the 16th century. Talavera ceramics are generally decorated with patterns that refer to floral symbolism. Flowers, buds, leaves and stems are strongly marked. In addition to blue, which was the dominant colour at the beginning, Talavera ceramics are now also decorated in shades of yellow, orange, red, green and black.
Talavera ceramics also include terracotta tiles and glazed tiles, which have recently become very fashionable and are eagerly used by interior designers.
The ceramic soap dispenser has been handmade in Mexico. The rich decorations and colours are characteristic of this region. The product is glazed which protects the designs as well as the colour from water as well as fading. The dispenser is easy to use and fits into most bathrooms. The colour has been applied by hand and the thick dye, applied quite thickly to the surface of the dispenser, allows for a 3D-like effect. It will also work well as a decoration in your bathroom, which no one will be able to pass by indifferently.
Talavera ceramics
The production method for this technique originated in the Spanish town of Talavera de la Reina and was brought to Mexico in the first half of the 16th century. Talavera ceramics are generally decorated with patterns that refer to floral symbolism. Flowers, buds, leaves and stems are strongly marked. In addition to blue, which was the dominant colour at the beginning, Talavera ceramics are now also decorated in shades of yellow, orange, red, green and black.
Talavera ceramics also include terracotta tiles and glazed tiles, which have recently become very fashionable and are eagerly used by interior designers.
Colour | Multicolor |
Material | Ceramic |
Country of origin | Mexico |