Over $134 million USD sent to artisans so far!
Artisan Subscription Box
Passport Club
Lists
Preserving Traditions
Keeping art alive for future generations. 
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
Bestseller
Featured Sale
Bestseller
PREVFeatured Artisans
Ruben and Gilda's parents taught them the value of hard work and that art is an expression of culture. Many of their designs include jade, which was highly valued by... read more
Ruben and Gilda's parents taught them the value of hard work and that art is an expression of culture. Many of their designs include jade, which was highly valued by ancient civilizations in the area and used as ornaments, tools, and burial artifacts. Their artwork is often a reflection of Guatemalan culture and they used techniques passed down over generations.show less
Exposed to the unique designs of pre-Hispanic culture by his father, an archeologist and museum curator, Teodoro turned his interest into a livelihood. He learned the... read more
Exposed to the unique designs of pre-Hispanic culture by his father, an archeologist and museum curator, Teodoro turned his interest into a livelihood. He learned the hammering, stamping, burning and casting techniques of early craftsmen, using them to create unique jewellery steeped in the culture of ancient Peru. Through his family workshop, he continues to pass these techniques to other artisans. Teodoro has dedicated his life�??s work to perpetuating pre-Hispanic jewellery design and production techniques, many of which he was introduced to by Victor Larco, the founder of the Pre-Columbian Museum in Lima.show less
Nestor's mother is from Juliaca in the Peruvian altiplano. She taught Nestor to weave and he, in turn, has taught his wife, his two children and his employees. He finds... read more
Nestor's mother is from Juliaca in the Peruvian altiplano. She taught Nestor to weave and he, in turn, has taught his wife, his two children and his employees. He finds his inspiration in traditional Peruvian art and constantly searches art and history books to refine his craft.show less
Raquel and Gregor are dedicated to preserving the traditions woven into Peruvian culture from pre-Incan times. Like many before them, they learned their textile craft... read more
Raquel and Gregor are dedicated to preserving the traditions woven into Peruvian culture from pre-Incan times. Like many before them, they learned their textile craft from elders in the community and they pass their knowledge to the younger artisans who work with them. Each piece produced in their workshop is woven on a wooden floor loom and finished by hand. Created from natural fibers - alpaca, cotton and silk - their work echoes the natural colours of the Peruvian landscape, reverberating with the rich hues of the mountains, the jungle and the coast.show less
The Maldonado's hometown, Hualhuas, is a renowned textile center. It is there that Faustino and his wife learned to weave from their parents, who learned from their... read more
The Maldonado's hometown, Hualhuas, is a renowned textile center. It is there that Faustino and his wife learned to weave from their parents, who learned from their parents before them. The Maldonado family motto defines what it means to be a Keeper of the Arts - "I will never let go of either my grandfather or grandson's hands, for what I have learned from the elders, I will teach to the young."show less
