Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project
Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project
Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project
Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project
Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project
Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project
Artefacto Serpent Hand by Lordag Sondag at White Label Project

Artefacto Serpent Hand

Regular price300.00 EUR
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Worldwide shipping from Sweden & Germany

By the Mexican design studio Lørdag & Søndag.

A bronze version of our signature snake-hand -partly inspired by a sculpture of Ahuizotl, an aquatic creature from mexica mythology.

It was designed by Lørdag & Søndag and cast using the lost-wax technique by Tlaloc Francisco Ramírez Olalde from Escultura y Fundición Paco Ramírez workshop in Morelia, Michoacán, Mexico.

Length: 20 cm / 7.8 inches
Width: 6 cm / 2.3 inches

Color: Gold

Material: Bronze

Regularly wipe it with a soft dry or slightly damp cloth. Clean up spills immediately to prevent stains, and use only mild soap with water—never harsh chemicals. Every 6 to 12 months, lightly sand the surface and reapply hard wax oil to maintain its protection and finish. Avoid placing hot items or wet objects directly on the table, and keep it out of prolonged direct sunlight.

Made to Order item is shipped within 4-6 weeks 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.
. For more information visit Returns and Refunds Policy

Meet Lørdag & Søndag

Lørdag & Søndag is a Mexico City–based design studio founded in 2011 by brothers Salvador and Enzo Compañ. They work closely with master artisans from various regions of Mexico to develop pieces called Artefactos that blend traditional techniques (weaving, fiber, stonework, wood, volcanic rock etc.) with clean, modern and timeless design aesthetics. Their work draws inspiration from Mexico’s rich cultural heritage—pre-Columbian art, archaeology, and regional craft—while steering forms towards sculptural, unusual, and refined objects.

You may also like