cat room decor

Sweet snacks are on the table, waiting for today's host! Thailand's Paiboon invites you for a cappuccino with this animal-themed ceramic espresso cup. Artfully crafted and hand-painted, this whimsical demitasse assumes the form of a tiger to add a bold touch to your drinks.

Face the day with a drink infused with a gracious aura. Thailand's Paiboon ensures a whimsical moment with this ceramic cup, shaped like an adorable orange kitty. Handcrafted using artisanal techniques, the piece has a glossy finish.

Say good morning with an exquisite drink and the whimsical vibe of Paiboon's ceramic cup! This animal-themed mug—crafted from ceramic and Thai artisanal techniques—assumes the shape of a lovely cat, painted by hand and accented with a glazed finish.

Add a pop of personality to your decor with this whimsical glazed ceramic cat mini flower pot. Handcrafted by artisan Paiboon, it is perfect for small plants like succulents or cacti. Its adorable feline details, vibrant orange and ivory palette and practical saucer make it a delightful addition to any setting.

Bring a smile to your face with this irresistible glazed ceramic cat-themed mini flower pot. Designed by artisan Paiboon, it blends the beauty of Thai pottery with a touch of whimsy, perfect for enhancing your living or workspace. Adorned with charming feline features and accompanied by a practical saucer, it's a delightful addition to any room.

Hand-carved from suar wood and painted in tones of orange and white, a flexible cat makes a charming addition to your home decor. Balinese artisan Nengah Sudarsana creates this sculpture, depicting the cute feline as it curls itself into a ball.

Hand-carved from suar wood and painted in tones of orange and white, a lying cat makes a charming addition to your home decor. Balinese artisan Nengah Sudarsana creates this sculpture, depicting the cute feline as it looks up at you expectantly.

Angel Cerón finds inspiration in the art and beliefs of the Olmeca people to replicate the sculpture of a jaguar holding a man standing on his head. "The original sculpture is from the middle pre-classic period of 1200-400 B.C. and was found in San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán, Veracruz," explains the master ceramist. "The ancient Olmeca believed they were descendants of the union between a jaguar and a woman. The actual myth seems to have been lost in time, though many of their celebrations and artistry make reference to the jaguar, especially portraying people with feline facial characteristics including fangs. There used to be a considerable jaguar population in the same region where the Olmeca culture developed, so they regarded the feline as having some connection with their origin. They also believed it to represent both the world of th living, and the underworld," continues Cerón, who crafts the sculpture with yellow clay from the state of Oaxaca creating low and high relief accents and gives it an antiqued finish.