unique sweaters

Precisely knitted motifs distinguish this handsome men's sweater from Peru's Fernando Cano. Working in luxurious alpaca wool, he creates a design of intricate geometry in shades of orange, beige, grey and red with forest green accents.

Brighten up your winter wonderland in this beautifully knit sweater from Peruvian artisan Alfredo Falcon. This sweater's cheerful palette is knit in a geometric stripe pattern with a navy blue collar, ribbed waistband, and cuffs. Kimono sleeves complete this bright design. Curl up by the fire or head out on the town in this soft and colorful sweater.

A pretty palette of vermilion, with white and blue accents forms this stylish winter sweater designed by Peruvian artisan Cristina Villalobos. Using recycled polyester and cotton yarns, traditional Andean patterns along withclassic ski sweater motifs add uniqueness to the crew neck design.

Add a splash of color to your wardrobe with this Andes-inspired sweater. This stylish acrylic and cotton blend sweater is designed by Peruvian artisan Fernando Cano. The colorful knit raglan sleeves are patterned in striped geometric designs, inspired by Incan artwork. The sweater's longer length makes it perfect for pairing with jeans or leggings. Embrace the spirit of the Andes with this unique pullover sweater.

Knit from 100% alpaca yarns, this dreamy steel blue pullover sweater embraces warmth and softness. Featuring a lovely crew neck, the long-sleeved sweater’s colorful geometric motifs boast a boucle texture, adding to its unique allure.

Artisan Ana Fernandez of Peru designs this men's long-sleeve pullover sweater made from luxuriously soft 100% alpaca wool. In deep autumn colors, the sweater features multi-colored stripes in the background and a unique curved trellis pattern in the foreground.

About her designs, the artisan says, “For me, designing is a fusion of ideas. I blend fashion trends with my own favorite sources of inspiration, which are Victorian textiles and our Peruvian culture. I love designing apparel of alpaca wool and cotton because this really makes a contribution to society. It lets me give jobs to local people, especially women who want to get ahead and move to central Peru seeking a better future.”