las tejedoras
The hands behind every thread.
They are not artisans.
They are keepers of memory.
For the Wayuu, Arhuaco, Kankuamo and Wounaan, weaving is taught only to women, passed mother to daughter, grandmother to granddaughter. Every Aluna piece is signed in symbols that tell who made it, where she lives, and what season her hands worked through.
comunidades
4 nations
Wayuu, Arhuaco, Kankuamo, Wounaan — each with their own language of thread.
manos
5 women
Every Aluna piece is woven by one of the women we know by name.
días
15–30 days
The time it takes to weave a single mochila. We never ask for faster.
conócelas
Meet the women.
Tap a name to read her story, see her signature motif, and shop the pieces signed by her hand.
la guajira
Yolanda
The grandmother who started it all.
sierra nevada
Maira
Color as feeling, color as memory.
sierra nevada de santa marta
Ana Jacinta
Wool from the high mountain, dyed by the land.
atánquez, cesar
Bertha
The keeper of the maguey thread.
chocó rainforest
Luz Elena
Werregue palm, bathed in gold.
