Pendleton® Sugar Skulls Blade Cover
Sugar Skulls come from the Dia de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead. A holiday primarily observed in Mexico and other Latin cultures, Dia de los Muertos celebrates the memories of loved ones who have since passed. The Sugar Skulls represent the departed souls in the circle of life. An explosion of liveliness and color, the two-day celebration is not sad but a beautiful way for those to connect with loved ones who are no longer with us.
To commemorate this beautiful celebration, we partnered with Pendleton to use their rendition of the Sugar Skull pattern.
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Pendleton® Sugar Skulls Blade Cover
Sugar Skulls come from the Dia de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead. A holiday primarily observed in Mexico and other Latin cultures, Dia de los Muertos celebrates the memories of loved ones who have since passed. The Sugar Skulls represent the departed souls in the circle of life. An explosion of liveliness and color, the two-day celebration is not sad but a beautiful way for those to connect with loved ones who are no longer with us.
To commemorate this beautiful celebration, we partnered with Pendleton to use their rendition of the Sugar Skull pattern.
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Description
Sugar Skulls come from the Dia de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead. A holiday primarily observed in Mexico and other Latin cultures, Dia de los Muertos celebrates the memories of loved ones who have since passed. The Sugar Skulls represent the departed souls in the circle of life. An explosion of liveliness and color, the two-day celebration is not sad but a beautiful way for those to connect with loved ones who are no longer with us.
To commemorate this beautiful celebration, we partnered with Pendleton to use their rendition of the Sugar Skull pattern.
