Collection: South American Collection

The South American Collection — Rhythm in Color, Spirit in Form

Born from lands where art is inseparable from life, the South American Collection celebrates movement, energy, and emotion in design. Every texture carries the pulse of its landscape - from the sunlit clay tones of the Andes to the lush greens of the Amazon, from the rhythmic tiles of Rio to the woven patterns that have traveled through generations across the continent.

These pieces speak in bold geometries and organic shapes — echoing the murals, markets, and music that define South American expression. Our artisans blend ancestral weaving techniques with contemporary aesthetics, creating works that feel both grounded and alive.

The collection’s vibrant palette — terracotta, azure, gold — mirrors the warmth and vitality of the people who inspire it. Each creation is a celebration of imperfection and joy, of craftsmanship that dances between earth and sky.

This is design that breathes, that tells the story of a continent where every color has a heartbeat — and every home can hold a piece of its rhythm.

Indigenous History: Rug and textile traditions across South America — particularly the Andes — are tightly woven into daily life and ritual. Indigenous communities developed weaving as both utility and storytelling: patterns encode community identity, agricultural cycles, and cosmology. Alpaca and llama fibers feature heavily in highland regions; sheep wool appears in others. Dyers use cochineal, indigo, and various plant roots to make strong, saturated hues. Techniques range from tightly knotted pile to tapestry-like weaves and embroidered accents. Over centuries these textiles served as clothing, blankets, saddle cloths, and floor pieces. Today, South American rugs appeal for their lively palettes, natural materials, and the visible handwork that connects a rug to a place and people.

How it’s made & features:

Material: Alpaca, llama, or sheep wool; some cotton warp.

Techniques: Tapestry weave, hand-knot, flatweave.

Motifs: Geometric stripes, diamond patterns, symbolic motifs.

Sustainability: Many use locally sourced fibers and traditional dyeing.