A curated catalog of original textiles from South American workshops, where backstrap looms, cochineal dye, and native plant pigments meet contemporary interior design. Each wall hanging, table runner, cushion, alpaca blanket, and handwoven bag carries its provenance, technique, making time, and fair trade certification.
Every textile includes its region of origin, the specific weaving technique used, the natural dye sources, and the approximate hours of handwork. This information appears on the product page so you can trace the piece back to the workshop and understand what went into making it.
Certification confirms that the artisan cooperative received a fair price for the piece, that working conditions meet agreed standards, and that a portion of the sale supports community programs. We work only with workshops that can document this chain from loom to shipment.
Yes. Many of our partner weavers accept custom orders for wall hangings, table runners, and throws. Lead time depends on the complexity of the pattern and the availability of naturally dyed yarns, typically four to eight weeks. Contact us with your dimensions and reference colors.
Dry clean or hand wash in cold water with a mild wool detergent. Avoid wringing and direct sunlight while drying. Natural dyes are stable but can fade over years of strong light, so rotate pieces or position them away from constant sun exposure.
We ship worldwide with tracked courier service. For larger orders, we prepare consolidated shipments with proper customs documentation. Each piece is packed flat or rolled with acid-free tissue to protect the weave during transit.
Some cooperatives welcome visitors by appointment, especially in Cusco and Ayacucho regions. We can arrange a guided visit through our network, including a demonstration of backstrap weaving and natural dyeing. Write to us with your travel dates and group size.
Need more detail on a specific piece or technique? Reach out through our contact page and we will connect you with the workshop directly.
Each piece in the collection is documented the way an interior designer would want it: origin, technique, weaving time, and fair trade certification are listed before you decide.
Every wall hanging, runner, cushion, and alpaca blanket carries its workshop location and the region it comes from. You know whether the piece was woven in Cusco, Ayacucho, or Puno before it reaches your mood board.
Backstrap loom, natural dye with cochineal or native plants, alpaca versus sheep wool — the catalog states the construction method and fiber content plainly, so you can match pieces to your project's material language.
Each listing notes how many hours went into the piece. That number gives a honest sense of why handwoven textiles carry the price they do, and helps you plan lead times for larger orders.
Workshops are checked for fair wages and safe working conditions. The catalog marks certified cooperatives clearly, so buyers working with ethical sourcing requirements can filter with confidence.
Browse by color family — terracotta, indigo, ochre — or by geographic origin. The filters are built for interiorists who think in palettes first and for buyers who want to support a specific community.
Boutique hotels and studios ordering multiple pieces get notes on matching sets, custom sizing, and realistic delivery windows. The catalog is a working tool, not just a gallery.
Each piece in the catalog is documented with its origin, technique, and weaving time. Start with the wall hangings or table runners, then follow the palette that fits your interior. The full catalog is open for browsing whenever you are.