Sacred Items

These ceramic figures cuchimilcos are identified with the Chancay culture, developed between 1200 and 1470 in the central coast of Peru, and centered in the current Huaral province in the region of Lima. The cuchimilcos almost always come in male / female pairs representing the duality of God, a belief of the pre-Columbian cultures. These figures, with their extended arms like wings are ready to fly or invite a hug, as if saying, "Welcome, we are here." Learn More

A primitive form of star weaving, reminiscent of a dreamcatcher, Ojo de Dios, or God's Eyes, Tzicuri, are still woven today by the Huichol Indians of Mexico. The idea is to use bright colors to serve as an eye to watch over others, especially babies, and to bring good luck. These are attractive as an single dramatic wall accent or as a mobile for a child's room. Learn More

A primitive form of star weaving, reminiscent of a dreamcatcher, Ojo de Dios, or God's Eyes, Tzicuri, are still woven today by the Huichol Indians of Mexico. The idea is to use bright colors to serve as an eye to watch over others, especially babies, and to bring good luck. These are attractive as an single dramatic wall accent or as a mobile for a child's room. Learn More