Textiles and Weavings

Our traditional woven red and black poncho is as stylish as it is practical at keeping the chill off. Woven in the Sacred Valley of the Incas, Peru.

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This simple despacho cloth is woven with fibers in colorful rainbow shades and features a traditional geometric diamond pattern in its center band. Crafted with corner and colorful yarn tassels applied to each corner and a bound edging on two sides. Made by the native Q'ero of Peru. Learn More

This simple despacho cloth is woven with fibers in colorful rainbow shades and features a traditional t'ika (flower) pattern, representing protection, in its center band. Sewn with corner tassels on each corner and a bound edging on two sides.  Handwoven by the native Q'ero of Peru.

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This simple despacho cloth is woven with fibers in colorful rainbow shades and features a traditional t'ika (flower) pattern, representing protection, in its center band. Sewn with corner tassels on each corner and a bound edging on two sides.  Handwoven by the native Q'ero of Peru.

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This simple despacho cloth is woven with fibers in colorful rainbow shades and features a traditional t'ika (flower) pattern, representing protection, in its center band. Sewn with corner tassels on each corner and a bound edging on two sides.  Handwoven by the native Q'ero of Peru.

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Our traditional Q'ero hand woven ch'uspakuna, or cocoa bag, features brightly colored stripes flanking in the center band the motif for Inkarri, the cultural folk hero of the Incas in one of his anthropomorphic forms. A perfect and practical place to store your artes for travel. Hand woven and sewn by Qero in the high Andes of 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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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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Hand-woven by the Q'ero women of Peru, our bag in muted shades includes traditional stylized chakana designs from yarns colored with natural dies. Embellished with a trio of tassels. Made by descendants of the Incas in the high Peruvian Andes. Learn More