best seller Camino Quetzal
2.4m natural thread · maya
Q 1,250
Free shipping over Q 800 nationwide Handmade by 47 weavers across Guatemala
Autumn Collection · 2026
Hand-woven. Hilo a hilo, de los altos de Guatemala.
48h shipping nationwide. Verified fair trade.
Weaves for every corner of the home.
// best sellers
view full store The pieces that go fastest.
best seller 
Servilletero Atitlán
pack of 4 cotton · plant dye
Q 380
limited Manta Cobán
queen size wool · pedal loom
Q 2,100
Cojín Sololá
45×45 reclaimed huipil
Q 425
Tapete San Juan
1.8×1.2 virgin wool · indigo dye
Q 3,250
Bolsa mercado Chichi
handwoven reinforced · daily use
Q 295
Mantel huipil grande
2.5×1.6 Sacatepéquez collection
Q 1,650
Posa-vasos x 6
full set cochineal dye
Q 180
// featured product
Camino Quetzal · 2.4m
Q 1,250
Table runner woven in natural cotton on a backstrap loom. The indigo motifs represent the quetzal — Guatemala's symbol of freedom. Each piece is unique — small variations in the pattern give away the weaver's hand.
The indigo dye comes from plants grown in San Juan La Laguna. The finish is hand-done in Lake Atitlán water. Hand wash, cold water only.
Colour
Qty
1
- free shipping over Q 800
- 30-day returns
- handmade · fair-trade certified
Behind every thread, a story.
We work directly with weavers in six regions of Guatemala. No middlemen, fair prices and respected timelines.
Doña Cecilia Ixchel
Sololá · 32 years weaving
Learned to weave on the backstrap loom at age nine. Her ceremonial huipil — natural cotton and plant dyes — takes four months of daily work. She leads a circle of twelve women in San Juan.
Don Mario Sis
Quetzaltenango · 40 years on the pedal loom
Third generation of weavers in his family. He works wool sourced directly from highland shepherds. His Cobán blankets have warmed weddings, births and goodbyes for four decades.
Familia Sis-Tzep
San Juan La Laguna · cooperative founded 2008
Five sisters who reclaimed the regional natural dyes — indigo, cochineal, brazilwood, sacatinta. They grow the indigo themselves and share the craft with young apprentices.
47 weavers and 12 cooperatives in our network
// regional map
Six regions, six different hands.
Each zone has its own motif, its dye, its technique. A Sololá huipil is never confused with one from San Antonio Aguas Calientes.
- 01 Sololá ceremonial huipiles14 weavers
- 02 Quetzaltenango wool throws & blankets9 weavers
- 03 San Juan La Laguna natural dyes · indigo8 weavers
- 04 Chichicastenango cotton table runners7 weavers
- 05 Cobán ikat-weave textiles5 weavers
- 06 San Antonio Aguas Calientes fine brocades4 weavers
Four promises, no asterisks.
Natural fibres
Organic cotton and highland sheep wool. Zero polyester.
Fair trade
The weaver receives 55–70% of the final price, no middlemen.
Biodegradable packaging
Recycled paper, reusable cotton bag, zero single-use plastic.
Carbon-offset shipping
Every parcel offsets its footprint through the Bosque Maya cooperative.
What folks who already own a piece say.
I ordered the runner for our Christmas table and it arrived in two days. The texture and colours are even more vivid in person. The weaver's note made me cry.
Lucía P.
Bought the wool throw for my parents. Three winters later it looks just as good. Worth every quetzal.
Andrés M.
Knowing it's reclaimed huipil and the family behind it gets a fair deal makes me want to buy everything here.
Sofía T.
Arrived in Texas within a week, perfectly packed, with a tag bearing the weaver's name. A piece with soul.
Ricardo H.
// newsletter
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