In the heart of the Alentejo, surrounded by olive groves, cork trees, and almonds lies Portugal’s pottery village: São Pedro do Corval.| Olá Daniela
For more than 500 years the people of Redondo have dug their hands into the terra, digging up clay to make earthenware pottery with the heart and soul of the Alentejo. Both wine and pottery production flourished in Redondo in the 19th century, and it continues to be the Alentejo town’s most important artisan craft. […]| Olá Daniela
Hidden tascas, endless vinho, and the soulful chorus of cante Alentejano – Redondo is a small Alentejo town with heart.| Olá Daniela
I've visited the Alentejo capital half a dozen times, and if I had two days – or 48 hours – in Évora, this is how I’d explore the city.| Olá Daniela
A comprehensive guide covering where to shop Portuguese ceramics by weight (cerâmica ao kilo) and pottery outlets across the country.| Olá Daniela
The Alentejo region is one of my favourite parts of Portugal to explore. Here are the most beautiful Alentejo towns, villages and cities.| Olá Daniela
Here are my favourite Portuguese ceramic brands, plus cool shops and factories around the country where you can buy handmade ceramics.| Olá Daniela
Portugal’s azulejos or tiles are everywhere you look across Lisbon and Porto. This guide details where to shop for tiles in Portugal.| Olá Daniela
Tile-painting workshops are a hands-on way to learn more about Portugal's azulejo hertigae while making a souvenir to take home.| Olá Daniela