turtleneck poncho

This elegant poncho is the perfect piece for transition weather. It's knitted in a cozy alpaca blend in sepia, and combines a cable knit pattern across the chest with vertical panels around the body for added structure. A turtleneck means it will feel extra cozy.

Martin Lazarte first learned to work knitting machines while working at a textile factory. He moved on to work on his own, combining the technical knowledge he acquired with his own designs. Martin now serves in a local nonprofit that teaches other artisans the same skills he once learned as a young man to help them access better job opportunities.

By Waldo Berrios, this beautiful poncho is colorful and feminine. Beige and brown foliage is crowned by a snug turtleneck. Both the collar and the hem feature a flirty crocheted lace in beige. The Peruvian designer works in a cozy blend of alpaca wool, renowned for its lightweight warmth.

Alfredo Falcon designs a poncho that is perfect for winter fashions. Knitted of a fine alpaca wool blend, the poncho features a turtleneck as well as a hood. Braids run down the arms in an original design accented by the wool's sleek black hue.

Patricia Lopez's workshop knits this cozy poncho from super soft 100% baby alpaca wool dyed in a deep blue tone. A triangular pattern in contrasting white, crimson, beige, and gold tones adorns the sides and the sleeves. She adds a turtleneck for further coverage and protection from the elements.Patricia Lopez worked for years as an industrial engineer before throwing in the towel to follow her passion for traditional Peruvian weaving and fashion. She runs a workshop in the capital city of Lima where she creates pieces that mix traditional and contemporary techniques and designs.

This elegant poncho is the perfect piece for transitional weather. It's knitted in an alpaca blend in ivory and combines a cable knit pattern across the chest with vertical panels around the body for added structure. A turtleneck design means it will feel extra cozy.

Martin Lazarte first learned to work knitting machines while working at a textile factory. He moved on to work on his own, combining the technical knowledge he acquired with his own designs. Martin now serves in a local nonprofit that teaches other artisans the same skills he once learned as a young man to help them access better job opportunities.