This Southwest-inspired rustic wind bell is called "Mission San Agustin" and is the latest addition to our original "Mission Bell Collection". The Patina Finish is our signature weathered, torched copper look with accents ranging from reddish-brown and pink to blue, yellow and natural copper. This wind bell also features our signature grape motif with intricate details on the bell’s surface that find their inspiration from grapes on the vine. 

The "Mission San Agustin" Wind Bell makes a gorgeous addition to any home, deck, patio, greenhouse, or garden. It is the perfect gift for anyone that enjoys rustic elegance. 

The length of the bell body plus the striker is about 20 inches. The width and depth is approximately 4 inches respectively. A 10 inch hanging chain is also included.

Every Product Comes With Our Guarantee of Uniqueness...
Our windbells and wind chimes are individually handcrafted one-at-a-time, so, from finish to fit no two pieces are exactly alike." This is our "guarantee of uniqueness" and one of the reasons why windbells from the Lago Luna Metal Art Studio have become sought-after by many collectors, a small testament that our creations are not stamped out on an assembly line.

A bit of Spanish Mission History;
Mission San Agustin de Isleta, located in Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico, is a historic Spanish mission founded in 1613. Built by Franciscan missionaries, its purpose was to convert the indigenous Tiwa people to Christianity. The mission has a long and complex history, surviving the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, where it was destroyed and later rebuilt.  The current church structure, dedicated to San Agustin, likely incorporates parts of the original foundation and walls, making it potentially the oldest functioning church in North America. 

Today, Mission San Agustin de Isleta remains an active place of worship for the Isleta Pueblo community and stands as a testament to the enduring cultural heritage of the Tiwa people. Its unique blend of architectural styles and historical significance make it a popular destination for visitors interested in learning about the history of the Southwest and the interactions between Native Americans and Spanish colonizers.