In 1910, Julius Seligman, who worked at the Bernalillo Mercantile Company near the pueblo, noticed the decline in the sales.
"[3] The Aguilar sisters made traditional polychrome ollas, jars and dough bowls with several different styles of decoration.
This style was unique compared to the typical geometric forms of Santo Domingo pottery where areas were usually left open of unpainted.
They also made traditional Santo Domingo types of pottery painting including black-on-cream and black-on-red.
The Aguilar sisters' style of pottery ended around 1915,[citation needed] but is today making a comeback as the Aguilar polychrome style has been revived by one of Kewa pueblo's leading[citation needed] potters, Robert Tenorio.