Textiles and Weavings

Lightweight cotton top with vee-neckline featuring the beautiful traditional colorful and complex embroidered designs of the Shipibo. These designs represent the icaros sung by the Shipibo and grace the front and reverse of the shirt. From the Shipibo of the Amazon jungle, Peru.

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Lightweight cotton top with vee-neckline featuring the beautiful traditional colorful and complex embroidered designs of the Shipibo. These designs represent the icaros sung by the Shipibo and grace the front and reverse of the shirt. Features a front chest pocket.  From the Shipibo of the Amazon jungle, Peru.

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Lightweight cotton top with crew neckline featuring beautiful traditional embroidered designs in striking colors. These designs represent the icaros sung by the Shipibo invoking ayahuasca and chacuruna, medicine plants. From the Shipibo of the Amazon jungle, Peru. Learn More

Lightweight cotton pants featuring a drawstring waist and beautiful traditional embroidered designs in striking colors. These designs represent the icaros sung by the Shipibo invoking love and the protection of the flowers of the ayahuasca. From the Shipibo of the Amazon jungle, Peru. Learn More

Artistically styled with one of the traditional methods of edge-finishing, this beautiful bag bears the motifs of the legendary Incan leader Inkarri and lake designs. Made in Peru. Learn More

This gently used, hand-woven ch'uspa, or bag, reflects traditional motifs of the sun. some dark stains appear on reverse, but do not diminish the use of the bag. Woven by the Q'ero peoples of Peru.

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Like the despacho cloth, the Q'ero use other plain-woven pieces of cloth to carry goods and food. This cloth is an example of the Q'ero carrying cloth, usually woven in more subtle, natural shades in a four corner design. This cloth has a very fine drape and is woven from soft wool, likely alpaca or an alpaca blend.   Woven in in the high Andes of Peru

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Like the despacho cloth, the Q'ero use other plain-woven pieces of cloth to carry goods and food. This cloth is an example of the Q'ero carrying cloth, usually woven in more subtle, natural shades in a four corner design. This cloth has a very fine drape and is woven from soft wool, likely alpaca or an alpaca blend.   Woven in in the high Andes of Peru

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Like the despacho cloth, the Q'ero use other plain-woven pieces of cloth to carry goods and food. This cloth is an example of the Q'ero carrying cloth, usually woven in more subtle, natural shades in a four corner design. This cloth has a very fine drape and is woven from soft wool, likely alpaca or an alpaca blend.   Woven in in the high Andes of Peru

Learn More