Made to order with delivery in 30 to 40 working days.
By Mexican design brand Caralarga.
Introducing a new addition to our Caralarga Mini collection: Tonatiuh, a design inspired by the symbolic embodiment of the Toltec deity of the Sun of Movement. In Nahuatl, Tonatiuh means "he who warms or illuminates."
The cotton loom features a symmetrical division into quadrants by a cross, portraying the representation of Tonatiuh. From its center, four diagonal rays of light, created with tassels and ties, emerge—symbolizing the sun's journey across the sky from east to west. The lower section of the "canvas" concludes with a series of trimmed strands of varying lengths, adding a unique touch to this artistic creation.
All Caralarga pieces are made in the historic "Hércules" yarn and textile factory from 1846 in Querétaro, Mexico. With every purchase, you directly contribute to developing artisan communities in Mexico. Please note that each Caralarga piece is handmade with artisan techniques. Length and small details may vary among same models.
Size: 100 cm width, 75 cm length, 13 cm width from wall, 9.2 kg weight
Color: Cream, gold
Materials: 100% raw cotton thread, colored cotton thread, paper maché spheres, blacksmith base.
Caution! Cotton threads are flammable. Clean the piece only with a clean, slightly damp, towel. Brush the threads with small brush occasionally. Avoid direct sunlight and keep dry.
Order is placed
Raw materials are sourced to match production needs
Item is handcrafted by artisans
Item undergoes quality control and is shipped with a trusted carrier.
Made to Order item is shipped within 30-40 working days from order placement.
VAT is included in the price. Deliveries to non-EU countries might come with extra taxes and import duties that the customer must cover.
To find details regarding returns and refunds for custom-made items, kindly refer to our Return Policy.
Meet Caralarga
Caralarga is a Mexican brand for handcrafted jewelry founded by Ana Holschneider. Caralarga provides sustainable incomes for 12 women working in its studio in Querétaro and regularly engages in design collaborations with indigenous communities across Mexico. The two artisans María del Socorro Gasca Chalqueño and Inés Hernandez Estrada lead the design process aiming to preserve the essence and highlight the benefits of natural materials such as raw cotton by transforming it into high-quality handmade jewelry and interior design objects.
