Our Artisans

Our artisans often possess generations of traditional skills passed down through families or communities. Their craftsmanship reflects a dedication to preserving heritage techniques, ensuring that each piece is not only unique but also carries the story of its creation and their commitment to quality and excellence.

They are committed to sustainable practices and prioritize using natural, eco-friendly materials such as cotton and alpaca.

Each piece crafted by these artisans tells a story and carries a sense of authenticity that mass-produced items often lack.

Earthica’s products possess a tangible connection to the hands and hearts of the artisans who created them.

By supporting our artisans you play a direct role in uplifting communities and promoting social justice, you also contribute to a more just and sustainable world.

Puka Phallcha

In a village in the Andes, approximately 45 women are engaged in knitting and crocheting. Our trading scheme provides these women with valuable opportunities to earn much-needed extra income. Through this initiative, they are growing and learning with dignity and confidence. The women have established their own association, electing a new president, treasurer, and secretary every two years to ensure everyone gains experience in different roles.

Taller de la Ruta del Barroco Andino

These women are homeworkers who live in the surrounding areas of Andahuaylillas, Cusco. The sale of their products provides vital funds for them and their families. The sales of the products also contributes to several different social projects.

maki Yumpu

A new group of women from the surrounding areas of Lima has recently formed an organization comprised of skilled artisans with years of experience. They ensure their products are highly regarded for their quality. Their goal is to create more employment opportunities for women in the area, they take great pride in their brand which means “Virtuous Hands”

Mantay

Mantay was founded to help young single mothers and their babies from rural areas or harmful environments.

The leather workshop was created in 2001 as an alternative to training for teenage mothers at risk.

The main objective of the workshop is generating jobs, where they can receive a wage that allows them to achieve economic independence, in the company of their children.