bold shawls

Shades of fuchsia, berry, and ginger create a subtle striped pattern on this stunning shawl from Peru. A vibrant and sophisticated accessory, the shawl is designed by husband and wife team Raquel and Gregor and hand-woven from a soft alpaca blend.

Designed by Raquel and Gregor of Peru, this baby alpaca blend hand woven shawl is both lightweight and cozy warm. Bold stripes of purple, turquoise, fuchsia, green, and gold remind one of sunset in the mountains. The shawl features subtle texture from the artful placement of boucle yarn in the weave. Fringe finishes both ends of the shawl.

Designed by Raquel and Gregor of Peru, this baby alpaca and pima cotton blend hand woven shawl is both lightweight and cozy warm. The shawl features a strong color palette of fuchsia, gold-orange, and purple in three bold color-blocked stripes with a subtle arrow pattern. Fringe finishes both ends of the shawl. Baby alpaca refers to the fine fleece from the season's first shearing.

Azalea and titanium hues are here to be merged with your day. Artisan Kitthanapong of Thailand works with polyester textiles to create this set of two scarves, each in one vibrant color that allows for a bold illusion when worn together. Soft and lightweight, the accessories also display a beautiful drape.

Slip on this eye-catching fringed alpaca scarf to make a bold fashion statement and let its beautiful colors and patterns become your signature style. The Ulloa family creates this stunning accessory expertly woven by skilled artisans in Peru, boasting delightful stripes and chevron motifs in bottle green, daffodil and crimson hues popping against the eggshell background.

Alfredo Falcon of Peru designs this striped acrylic kimono-style ruana with bold colors and a mixture of geometric motifs. A touch of baby alpaca, the fine fleece from the season's first shearing, adds to the ruana's warmth and feel. Coconut shell buttons define a sleeve when buttoned. Lightweight, the ruana makes a wonderful layering piece.

Alfredo Falcon learned the craft of weaving from his parents, who learned from their parents before them. He says, “We have been a family devoted to the world of textiles for generations. I use modern colors but I remain true to Incan and colonial motifs.”