Meet the Artisans

Discover the people and practices behind our collection. Exploring new territories, we connect with artisans and makers who share a deep knowledge of materials, traditional techniques, and the artistry of making.

Close-up of hands weaving with a crochet needle and brown, white, and black yarn.

Wichi Community

The Wichis inhabit a large region of native forest in northern Argentina. For countless generations, they’ve mastered the skills needed to weave the chaguar fiber and carve out palo santo wood from fallen trees, keeping their tradition and cultural heritage alive.

Argentinian artisan weaving yarn on a circular wooden loom at a table, surrounded by baskets of yarn, in a workshop with shelves and drawers.

Loom Weavers

Whether it is in the textile workshop of my mother Virginia, in Buenos Aires, or in a small community in a remote rural area of Argentina, these women weave beautiful pieces inspired by their history, enviroment and multiculturalism.

Close-up of hands weaving a basket from natural fibers, showcasing craftsmanship.

Pilaga Community

In Formosa, Argentina, Pilagá women extract the leaves of the Carandillo plant, transforming it into beautiful objects. In women’s organizations, the best artisans teach the youngest the art of weaving, transmitting ancient knowledge.

Smiling man holding two wooden animal carvings of a jaguar and a fox in a workshop setting.

Chane Community

In Chané culture, the Arete Ceremony is a sacred ritual of gratitude to ‘Mother Nature’. For this celebration, masks take center place as a representation of balance between man and nature. The masks are hand-carved and painted with natural pigments.