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Tejedores Andinos

Celeste Shawl | SAND | Llama

Celeste Shawl | SAND | Llama

Regular price £150.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £150.00 GBP
Sale Sold out
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Color: Sand

100% Llama Wool

Our Llama Wool Shawls are carefully handmade in the Andes from 100% llama wool, ethically sourced. Crafted using traditional techniques, its natural fibers provide warmth and softness while reflecting the skill and heritage of Andean craftsmanship.

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LLAMA SHAWL

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Caring For Your Shawl

GENTLE WASHING

Your shawl prefers a spa day, not a spin cycle. Hand wash in cold water with a mild detergent, then gently press out the water, never twist. Most of the time, you can skip the wash altogether by simply letting it breathe in fresh air!

DRYING

Always lay it flat on a clean towel and let it chill back into its natural shape.
No sunbathing or hot yoga please, keep it away from direct heat and sunlight to avoid shrinking or warping.

STORING

Give it a cozy fold instead of a hang, shawls love lounging, not stretching. If you are worried about moths, let your shawl nap in a cotton bag, with a hint of cedar or lavender.

PROFESSIONAL PAMPER?

For a deep clean, treat your shawl to a pro who knows natural wool and fibers inside out. They will pamper it with no drama.

Natural Dyes

Every ALLPA shawl gets its color from nature itself: trees, flowers, leaves, roots, fruits, vegetables. The color is shaped by the intensity of the yarn dye bath and the skillful use of these pigments, creating unique tones and shades.

Every color carries a story of the geography, history, the animals and people who live there. From the rich reds of Andean roots to the golden yellows of native flowers, your shawl is a piece of the Andes you can wrap yourself in.

Woman wearing a beige hat and sweater in a desert landscape

Meet the Artist


This shawl was handwoven by one of the artisans from the collective Tejedores Andinos, based in Huacalera, Jujuy, Argentina. This artisan is one of over 25 women preserving the ancestral textile traditions of the Kolla people, led by Celeste Valero, a fourth-generation weaver.

Meet Tejedores Andinos