Clothing

The Cabin Jacket embodies Indigenous Futurism, merging ancestral Andean geometry with a bold contemporary silhouette. Designed by Yana Manta (Kinoo Arcentales Cajas) and locally produced in collaboration with Kichwa families, its black-and-white patterns reflect mountains, rivers,...

The Crop Jacket embodies Indigenous Futurism in a bold, waist-length silhouette. Designed by Yana Manta (Kinoo Arcentales Cajas) and handwoven with Kichwa families, its black-and-white geometry reflects mountains, rivers, and the Andean principle of duality—opposites working...

In Andean ways of thinking, balance is sustained through duality: two forces existing side by side, complementing one another to maintain harmony and world order. The Two Sisters Skirt embodies this principle, its multilayered silhouette inspired by...

Hatun Qata (pronounced ha-toon ka-ta) translates to “great coat” in Quechua/Kichwa, a name that speaks to both its scale and spirit. Inspired by the utility of the traditional Andean poncho, this garment reimagines versatility through contemporary...

This garment is a representation what our future ancestors may look like. It follows a concept within Andean cosmology of the existence of three realms; the upper, where the celestial beings reside, the middle, where we...

Segmented and outlined florals are a popular beadwork design choice, especially in Anishinaabe culture. These athletic socks feature a multi-petaled flower inspired by such beadwork as well as the trillium, a flower that can be found...