All of our products are made according to fair trade guidelines. This means the artisans are paid a living wage, have a safe working environment and are not subject to workplace pollutants or toxins. Most of the artisans are women in poverty stricken rural areas with very few opportunities for employment. They usually work at home with their children playing nearby.

These photos were taken on a recent visit and represent a small portion of the over 1000 women now employed weaving, sewing, and knitting. Over and over, they spoke of the importance of a steady income and the security it provides for their families.

We are committed to sustaining their traditions and livelihoods through artistic collaboration. Please check back often to see how our designs and products are progressing and know that your purchase helps to provide for these communities in need.