large rings

Designed by Teo Hernandez, this cutting board will make a simple, yet wonderful addition to your kitchen. The 20-inch board is hand-carved from a single piece of teak wood, displaying a rich natural grain. A handle with a ring at the end allows it to be handled and stored easily. Makes a perfect charcuterie spread for large gatherings.

Keeping you warm during the cold months, this fashionable cardigan from Peru is knit from a baby alpaca blend in alabaster. Wilber Calapuja creates the pullover, which features cable knit and openwork patterns, long sleeves, and a drop shoulder. Baby alpaca refers to the fine fleece from the season's first shearing.

Combining comfort and charm, this cardigan from Peru is knit from a luxuriously soft baby alpaca blend in antique white. Peruvian artisan Wilber Calapuja creates the button-up cardigan, which features a cable knit pattern with a V neck and two open pockets on the front. Baby alpaca refers to the fine fleece from the season's first shearing.

Weather the winter in style and comfort with this hand-blocked felted hat, made in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, by the oldest hat company in the U.S. The blend of wool and bison fiber is water-resistant and crushable, so the hat will always look sharp. The hat features a metal feather accent tucked into the leather band.

Measurement Instructions:
Measure largest part of head just above the brow.

	M	L	XL
INCHES	21 7/8 - 22 3/4	22 5/8 - 23	23 1/2 - 24
CM	56 - 57	58 - 59	60 - 61
US HAT SIZE	7 - 7 1/8	7 1/4 - 7 3/8	7 1/2 - 7 5/8

Martin Lazarte designs this luxurious monochrome pullover with a beautiful combination of knits in a soft and durable alpaca wool blend. He selects a beautiful warm beige tone for this cozy sweater. Wear it with high-waisted denim or a soft slip skirt.

Martin first learned to work knitting machines while working at a textile factory where he participated in the process from start to finish. He moved on to work on his own, combining the technical knowledge he acquired with his own designs. He now works for a local nonprofit that teaches other artisans the same skills he once learned as a young man to help them access better job opportunities.