The Tarahumara and Rarámuris of this area continue to make utensils for daily use just as their ancestors did, with natural materials found in the countryside and places where they live, such as wood, leather, sotol leaves, rattles and mud, among others.

The elements of the surroundings are transformed with their skillful hands into the beautiful and practical objects.

The Tarahumara women make clay pots, cajetes, plates, glasses, cups and jugs; in some places they also use the palm and palmilla to weave baskets of various sizes.

Each one of the pieces that these women artists make are unique and the wide variety of products such as trays, shawls, ornamental pieces and utilitarian items give you a wide variety to choose from.

The men make violins that they use in religious festivals, as well as balls, bows and drums, trays, spoons and carve figures with wood. Others use wool to weave blankets and sash with geometric figures.

Perhaps the most typical handicrafts are rag dolls dressed in the style of Rarámuri women, as well as attractive necklaces and bracelets.

In the Museum of Popular Art of Creel, in addition to learning more about the culture and traditions of the place, you can find a wide variety of items.