Handcrafted Ceramica di Caltagirone - Sicilian african Moorish Heads - Unique Italian Pottery Sculpture
Handcrafted Ceramica di Caltagirone - Sicilian african Moorish Heads - Unique Italian Pottery Sculpture
Couldn't load pickup availability
Handcrafted Ceramica di Caltagirone - Sicilian african Moorish Heads - Unique Italian Pottery Sculpture
•Indulge in the captivating allure of Sicilian heritage with our Ceramica di Caltagirone Sicilian Moorish Heads" crafted in the Africane style. Imbued with cultural richness and meticulous craftsmanship, each piece narrates a tale of tradition and artistry.
☑ Key Points:
• Exquisite Handcrafting: Each Moorish head is meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans in Caltagirone, Sicily, echoing generations of ceramic mastery. The Africane style infuses these pieces with a unique charm, capturing the essence of African influence in Sicilian culture.
• Authentic Materials: Made from premium ceramics and ceramics, our Moorish heads exemplify durability and quality. Their robust construction ensures longevity, allowing them to grace your space with timeless elegance for years to come.
• Distinctive Dimensions: With dimensions of 13 centimeters in width, 20 centimeters in height, and 18 centimeters in depth, these Moorish heads are perfect for adorning shelves, mantels, or accent tables. Their compact size makes them versatile accents for any space.
Share
Details and care
Details and care
Any imperfection is not to be considered a defect as they are all Handcrafted and painted by hand.
Each piece is uniquely hand-painted with traditional Sicilian colors and patterns, making every design product a one-of-a-kind work of art.
Care Instructions: to cure caltagirone ceramics wipe with a damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals. Suitable for indoor use.
Customization
Customization
On request, it is possible to create various sizes, colors and decorations.
Premium materialas
Premium materialas
Made from high-quality ceramic, ensures durability while maintaining a delicate and refined appearance.






