This big bottle is worked up on the lathe, and then glazed. It is inspired by last century's milk bottles from the milkman. The ceramic polishes are created and prepared in Diego Añez's workshop, with fluxes and refractories, minerals, and dyes. The pouring technique used on this bottle achieves unique tones and effects.

This piece is produced on the lathe, using different pigments and minerals for the polishing, achieving special effects that remind us of the landscapes of the Andean region of Colombia: mountains, rivers, waterfalls and snowy peaks.

Blue waterfall bowl is inspired by the Salto del Tequendama, a sacred place for de Muiscas ancestors. Its lower part has a medium blue tone, which is also present in the interior of the bowl. The upper part has a light blue tone.

This strainer is part of the 'more ceramics, less plastic' range, which aims to generate awareness around the use of polluting materials, and encourage a return to ancestral crafts such as ceramics for use at the table and in the kitchen.

This piece is part of the Luminarias collection. The ceramics paste was designed in order to obtain the texture and colour of the corals in Colombian reefs. When the lamp is turned on, the designs are reflected in the surfaces, thus generating a warm and relaxing light.