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Discover Andean weavings, true works of art that reflect the ancestral connection of the Andean people with their culture, and live an experience where each piece tells a story of identity and craftsmanship.
In Bolivia, the aguayo dazzles with its intense colors and geometric figures, a living symbol of the Andean cultures of La Paz y Cochabamba, The weavings, present in the daily clothing of Aymara and Quechua women, reflect the deep connection with the traditions and customs of the communities. The weavings of Tarabuco, in Chuquisaca, are recognized for their symbolism-laden designs, which tell stories of daily life and the cosmovision of the Yampara people, thus preserving the cultural identity of the region.
In Colombia, the wayúu backpacks from La Guajira, woven by the skilled hands of Wayúu women, are used both as a daily accessory and as a symbol of cultural identity. The arhuaca backpacks by Magdalena, with their detailed wool designs, celebrate the connection with nature and are perfect for those looking for functional pieces. The ruana made of sheep wool, is a garment of great symbolism that combines warmth and peasant tradition, ideal for cold days. The guanga weaving of the town of Pasto, offers blankets, loincloths and other products that enrich the clothing.
In Ecuador, the Andean girdles or chumbi of the provinces of Imbabura, Chimborazo y Tungurahua are accessories that enhance clothing and are symbols of the Kichwa identity. Used both in everyday life and in celebrations, these colorful sashes represent the ancestral spirit of the Andean peoples. In Azuay, the baton, The ikat, a hand-loomed cloth woven with the ancient ikat technique, creates unique designs, used in festivities and in daily life, which allow the memory and creativity of the Andean peoples to be carried with them.
In Peru, the bargains on the island of Taquile, are a living expression of identity, hand-woven by hand they stand out for their fine technique, the use of natural materials and their deep symbolism, revealing the marital status, social position and cultural heritage of the wearer. In Ayacucho, the ayacucho embroidery masterfully adorns garments and textiles, offering a colorful and symbolic account of the ancestral skills of its craftswomen. In San Martín, the chumbi and watu belts, The Kichwa people's carefully woven textiles accompany their daily clothing, and are also essential in ceremonies, and have recently been recognized as Cultural Heritage of the Nation.
Culture
Nature
Ancestral communities and rurality
Gastronomy
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