LA CASA DE LAS ARTESANÍAS DE OAXACA
Read moreThis is a lively and colorful shop. It is a very good option to get a quality overview of Oaxacan handicrafts: alebrijes, ceramics, clothes, carpets, hammocks, etc. Here, prices are advertised and displayed, so you can buy with confidence. The prices are a little higher than when shopping in the village markets in the surrounding area, but the quality is there, and it is not impossible to negotiate (without abusing).
LIFF HOUSE OF DESIGN
Read moreA father and a sister painter of fame and a brother sculptor, Nelly Fuentes can claim to have an artistic fibre… and that is certain! It's in jewelry she excels. After many shops, this is where we found the most original pieces, beautiful at reasonable prices. Combining money with semi-precious stones, @, wood. On presentation of this 10% reduction guide.
ORO DE MONTEALBAN
Read moreOro de Montealban is first and foremost a family story that dates back to 1947, when Doña Rosa Quevedo, in collaboration with her daughter Teje Calvo, decided to open the town's first jewelry store. Today, Teje's sons and grandsons continue the tradition. Witness to the rich heritage bequeathed by the Mixtec and Zapotec populations, the gold and silver pieces are true works of art, a subtle blend of tradition and modernity. To give as a gift or simply to treat yourself. A unique experience in the world of jewelry.
GALERIA LA MANO MAGICA
Read moreThere's something magical about this art gallery, which displays some of the city's finest handicrafts in a setting worthy of Frida Kahlo's work. Since 1987, the place promises Mexican folklore in all its splendor. The rugs, in particular, designed by artists and made to order, are unique. Their designs and colors are not found anywhere else. There is also a small shop where you can buy nice souvenirs and cards. Worth a visit.
HECMAFER BAZAR ARTESANAL
Read moreA beautiful handicraft shop, hosted by Jorge Fernando Iturribarría and his wife for over 20 years. Here you will find pieces of crafts that do not exist anywhere else, because Jorge works directly with local artisans to obtain unique models. Alebrijes (wooden object representing imaginary animals) are beautiful, as are masks and objects of white iron (hojalatas).