Vicuña
Vicuña
is the softest fiber on earth
is the softest fiber on earth
Laguna Blanca National Park, Catamarca, Argentina
Chaguar
Harvested and processed by Indigenous Wichí women in the Argentine Chaco, chaguar is a wild plant fiber known for its strength and texture.
The process is entirely manual: the leaves are harvested respectfully from native forests, then peeled, soaked, spun by hand, and naturally dyed using roots, barks, and fruits.
Each piece carries deep ancestral knowledge and a unique relationship with the land.
Merino Wool
— Female coops of spinners, knitters and weavers based in Buenos Aires, Argentina work with this natural fiber grown in Patagonia, Argentina.
Alpaca knitwear
The artisan cooperatives in Bolivia and Peru carry forward generations of alpaca knitting traditions.
These skilled makers craft timeless pieces that honor cultural heritage while supporting fair livelihoods.
Alpaca fiber is renowned for its exceptional softness, lightweight warmth, and natural durability — its hypoallergenic properties make it gentle on the skin.
Its remarkable thermal properties adapt to different climates, while a wide natural color range reduces the need for chemical dyes.
Traditional Weavings
All across South America, different artisan communities preserve their craft and culture through weaving.
They weave their story and their land into each piece.
Ceramics
Ceramics
We work with master ceramists specializing in Raku pottery and reduction firing technique where lack of oxygen creates this characteristic black color.
In Raku ceramics are coated in copper generating a unique chemical reaction when fired.
All materials are locally sources in Patagonia, Argentina
Wool Rugs
These rugs are handwoven in Santiago del Estero, Northern Argentina.
The natural colors of the fibers offer a wide palette and the land offers a variety of natural dyes to create different tones. Their tactile patterns reflect traditional techniques reimagined through a contemporary lens.
The artisans also work with other local raw materials to create a range of goods, such as wood furniture, "cardón" decorative pieces, wool and llama textiles.
