Ceremonial Tradition Handcrafted Ceremonial Style Molcajete Mortar Jorge Molina Desi Antari of Bali designs

Desi Antari of Bali designs the earrings

Wadarat Supasirisuk crafts these enchanting earrings using sterling silver

this pair of drop earrings is presented by Indonesian artisan Diah Arini

each containing 20 incense sticks

The women of the Muse Group in Cote d'Ivoire use natural African elements to make these beautiful and versatile necklace with a clasp and loops that allows you to wear in multiple ways

Ceremonial Tradition Handcrafted Ceremonial Style Molcajete Mortar Jorge Molina Desi Antari of Bali designsGrupon Comonfort presents this traditional footed molcajete or stone mortar, crafted by hand from volcanic basalt. The three footed design is like those traditionally used for ceremonial purposes as well as for food preparation. The pestle, called a tejolote, is used to grind or crush the foodstuffs in the molcajete. The molcajete can also be used as a unique serving dish for salsa or guacamole. The artisans recommend that the molcajete be 'cured'