Jewellery

The use of porcupine quill dates far as back to 6th century AD and is found in many parts of the world. In South America, Kichwa peoples call the porcupine “punzuyani” and have used the quill...

These Paypura Earrings embody the concept of two dualities coming together by combining two materials - acrylic and cedar (a medicine across many communities). They are designed by Samay, who is inspired by her ancestry, Andean...

Tagua is one of the most incredible sustainable materials out there. It only grows in one area in the world; in tropical climates spanning from Panama to Peru. Its ivory-like colour and consistency has earned its...

The use of porcupine quill dates far as back to 6th century AD and is found in many parts of the world. In South America, Kichwa peoples call the porcupine “punzuyani” and have used the quill...

These earrings are designed by Kaluyahawi in collaboration with the Pacha Arts Family.  We spent many weeks talking about a design that would connect to both our cultures: Oneida and Kichwa. Snakes in particular came up...

The use of porcupine quill dates far as back to 6th century AD and is found in many parts of the world. In South America, Kichwa peoples call the porcupine “punzuyani” and have used the quill...