Green Ikal Quiché y Totonicapán

Green Ikal Quiché y TotonicapánTogether with different artisan talents, designs are created that reflect the traditionality and wealth of the indigenous Mayan people. With its diverse range of colors and ancestral techniques, artisans perfect piece by piece and make them unique and original. The culture of their ancestors is honored using the beauty of the huipil, a richly colored Mayan textile of traditional Guatemalan clothing, created on a backstrap loom especially by female

Made with tie-dye botanical and agricultural waste by beautiful people across Kenya

The art of seje basket weaving comes from the beautiful north of Colombia

have preserved

foot-loom cut fabrics and patches woven on traditional backstrap looms from communities in Chichicastenango

representing their culture and tradition

lark's head knot

Indigenous peoples have made pieces from ancient and traditional appreciation with inherited knowledge

each telling stories of tradition through an infinite number of figures

which is made with a light fabric and with authentic designs created entirely or almost exclusively with silk threads

artisans have been able to make different pieces

which makes the garment light and versatile

This ancestral tradition continues to this day