Three handwoven scarves inspired by Guatemalan jaspe, selected for their color, lightness, and artisan value.
One land. Endless discovery.
Each scarf is offered individually. The images provide a clean view of each color and pattern selection.
Light scarf in indigo and deep blue tones, with jaspe patterning and knotted fringe.
Light scarf in burgundy with pale contrast lines and artisan texture.
Light scarf with a natural base, dark woven strokes, and a soft finish.
For many Maya communities in Guatemala, textiles are more than garments: they communicate identity, community origin, memory, and cultural continuity. Colors, lines, and figures can evoke mountains, paths, water, maize, animals, protection, and ties to the natural world. Weaving—especially on the backstrap loom—also passes knowledge from one generation to the next and reflects patient work, belonging, and personal expression within each community.
A simple sequence: technique, community, and motifs.
Threads are dyed before weaving, creating unique patterns with a softly blurred character.
Each region preserves its own weaving traditions. In Sololá, generations of Maya weavers continue techniques such as jaspe and ikat.
In many textiles, the design comes mainly from the dyeing and weaving technique. In others, motifs may refer to nature, daily life, or Maya worldview.
Its characteristic design comes mainly from dyeing and weaving technique rather than one fixed symbol. Each scarf is unique, like the hand that weaves it.
Tradition you can carry with you.Some motifs commonly found in Guatemalan textiles.
Maize. Associated with life, nourishment, and origin.
Bird. Associated with nature, movement, and renewal.
Mountains. Related to landscape and the ordered universe.
Tree of life. Symbolizes life, continuity, and new generations.
Travel through eight coffee and chocolate regions, discover the 20 Nawals, or explore hand-carved wooden masks.