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Chakana-Themed Turquoise and Green Embroidered Wool Belt 'Turquoise Worlds' Item ID: 2669904175
$64.99This is your own listing item.
- 0.20 lbs
- Belt: 45 inches L x 2 inches W
- Total length: 35 inches min L - x 43 inches max L
- 100% wool on cotton warp
- wool embroidery
- bronze-plated zamac fixtures
- Dry cleaning recommended
- Hand wash in cold water
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
Made in Peru
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"I was born and raised in the Huamanga province of Ayacucho. My parents were muleteers and they brought us up with good values, including a strong sense of responsibility. I finished middle school and I remember those days as days of fun with my classmates.
"My artistic formation began after I married. My husband wove rugs and tapestries — his grandfather taught him. My husband taught me all about weaving, including all textile secrets and the intricacies of the weaving techniques regarding rugs, cushion covers and other wool and alpaca items.
"My husband introduced me to this beautiful world of handicrafts and I discovered the wonders behind each handcrafted piece. I was also enthralled to be 'playing' with the different colors that come from natural dyes.
"Unfortunately my husband and I split up but it was an amicable parting. We had a good talk and he wanted to do something else with his life so he let me keep the workshop and we continue signing our work as SUMAC, from the Quechua word sumaq meaning beautiful.
"One of the most meaningful moments I have about when I first began to work on the loom is when I wove a little rug with leftover yarn. Because of its many colors I called it 'Rainbow' and I sold it for just about $20. I felt so excited and proud! I discovered the thrill and joy of being an artist, and the feeling of fulfillment an artisan experiences when a stranger is attracted to your work and wants to take it home.
"One of my favorite pastimes is to embroider sheets and to crochet. Now I also embroider cushion covers and placemats with either wool or alpaca. It has practically become part of my work too. I simply love what I do, and that's why I want to keep on doing it as long as possible.
"I describe my work as something I love and highly value. I have so much love and respect for my art that, if I don't like the colors I combined, I will undo it and start all over again so that my design is perfect, just the way I imagined it.
"What motivates me about my art is that it's a way to let people know about my beloved Peru, our culture and products. It is also a means to provide for my family so that we can forge ahead together and have a better future. I want my children to have a good education so that they may have good opportunities in life.
"Another reason why I love this art is that it relaxes me against life's pressures.
"What I want to convey through my work is the beauty in embroidered art, as it is an art form that helps us women to get ahead. It is also a way to introduce ourselves through our designs — our happiness, our sadness, triumphs and failures. We express all of that through our work and it allows us to get ahead without anyone's help. This makes us feel happy and independent.
"Through my art, I revisit our past and get to know more about the Inca Empire. I consult books featuring the art and the designs developed by different pre-Hispanic cultures. We wish to make it known to people around the world so people everywhere treasure them as much as we do.
"I only show my work at home, where I welcome shoppers who come to visit me.
"I've faced different challenges throughout my life but, thanks to my children's support, I can face them head on. There's nothing that could put me down as long as my children are by my side.
"I would like to thank you for selecting my work and truly valuing it. Many thanks for welcoming me into your home through my art."
28 Reviews for
Alicia Huaman
January 31, 2021
M
Mary
This warm and beautiful headband is perfect to wear in the cold, winter weather. The colors are great and it is well made.
Reviewed item
December 9, 2020
C
Catherine
Such a cute coin purse! The colors and design go together very well. Would be great for traveling.
Reviewed item
November 5, 2020
S
Sally
This headband is simply beautiful !! The workmanship is just superb - detailed in the embroidery is perfect! I wear lots of hairbands and this one is my favorite as it goes with everything ! :)
Reviewed item
September 12, 2020
C
Carol
Love the colors in this embroidered headband. It gets a lot of compliments.
Reviewed item
December 4, 2023
J
Julie
I purchased it for a birthday present for my friend but almost kept it. Beautiful details
Reviewed item
January 18, 2020
P
Prabha
This is my second headband (I liked it so much I bought another for the future), and it's as cute and well done as the first. The colors are nice and bright even after months of daily use. The elastic does tend to become loose with time, but that's expected.
Reviewed item
December 13, 2019
S
Shelley
This is a beautifully made, wearable piece of art. So much prettier in person than in the photos. Good price for a lovely headband. Thank you!
Reviewed item
October 28, 2019
M
Mary
This is a well made belt that is functional and adds a bright handmade note to any outfit. I'm proud to wear this and support Andean crafts!
Reviewed item
October 14, 2019
C
Carol
This is very well made and beautiful. Fits a little snug even for me and I have a small head. It can stretch out some though. I am very happy with my Llama Procession headband and plan on buying Llama Parade too. Thank you!
Reviewed item
September 21, 2019
P
Prabha
Very nice piece that attracts compliments. The llamas are beautifully done and the colors pop. The only minor problem was that this piece was a little tight but that was easily fixed by stretching it out for a couple of days.
Reviewed item
January 18, 2023
J
Jane
My llama-obsessed granddaughter has carried this with her constantly since Christmas. I was impressed by the quality of the weaving and byskill a of the embroidery, I do crewel embroidery myself and was impressed by the skill and consistency of the needlework, Great job, Alicia! You made a little girl very happy,
Reviewed item
September 27, 2022
A
Annie
This handmade belt is stunning, I love wearing it to add colour to my wardrobe, cos I mainly wear black. It's the perfect accent. I get fabulous comments everytime I wear it.
Reviewed item
April 3, 2022
D
Dawn
This is such a beautiful little bag. The workmanship is impeccable and the deep rich shade of red is gorgeous!
Reviewed item
March 10, 2022
D
Donna
Exceptional work, will be purchasing more for gifts since this one is so beautiful I decided to keep for myself!
Reviewed item
March 7, 2022
R
Robin
Wool art is very popular in Tennessee. This is very well made and pretty.
Reviewed item
October 15, 2021
C
Colleen
I love this headband it’s even prettier than the pictures. It’s made beautifully and with such craftsmanship. It’s my favorite new accessory. Thank you!
Reviewed item
August 27, 2021
M
Marnie
She is a treasure because of all the beautiful hand weaving and extraordinary floral embroidery she has the talent to make. This particular clutch "Floral Nature" is representative of her work. She does extraordinary embroidery on the front of flowers in very lovely colors, including a pretty blue It is just gorgeous! I know this clutch represents her work because I have purchased many of her... read more
Reviewed item
August 21, 2021
M
Marnie
She is a treasure because of all the beautiful hand weaving and extraordinary floral embroidery she has the talent to make. This particular clutch "Llama Glam in Honey" is representative of her work. She does extraordinary embroidery on the front of a honey-colored llama with a purple saddle, lovely plants and a cactus in all the colors you could wish for: a gold-yellow, pink, purple, differen... read more
Reviewed item
August 21, 2021
M
Marnie
She is a treasure because of all the beautiful hand weaving and extraordinary floral embroidery she has the talent to make. This particular coin purse "Exceptional Garden" is representative of her work. She does extraordinary embroidery on the front of an exceptional garden in bright colors of orange, pink, gold, red and green.! It is just beautiful and much bigger than a usual coin purse! I ... read more
Reviewed item
July 26, 2021
P
Patricia
Very strong colors, love them. Amazing craftsmanship. Well made. Gracias por tan bella carterita...
Reviewed item
May 20, 2021
E
Ellen
I love this coin purse. True to colors shown, exceptional work done to create this prize. Would be a wonderful gift.
Reviewed item
April 26, 2021
N
Nadine
I love the llamas. I bought this for my grandson's girlfriend. It just looked like her. She has long hair and is always tucking it behind her ears.
Reviewed item
August 27, 2021
M
Marnie
She is a treasure because of all the beautiful hand weaving and extraordinary floral embroidery she has the talent to make. This particular clutch "Floral Nature" is representative of her work. She does extraordinary embroidery on the front of flowers in very lovely colors, including a pretty blue It is just gorgeous! I know this clutch represents her work because I have purchased many of her pieces, from cosmetic bags, to coin purses and clutches, and they all have been truly a work of art and I love them all. Thank you so much Alicia! Marnie
August 21, 2021
M
Marnie
She is a treasure because of all the beautiful hand weaving and extraordinary floral embroidery she has the talent to make. This particular clutch "Llama Glam in Honey" is representative of her work. She does extraordinary embroidery on the front of a honey-colored llama with a purple saddle, lovely plants and a cactus in all the colors you could wish for: a gold-yellow, pink, purple, different greens and three different shades of blue! It is just gorgeous! I know this clutch represents her work because I have purchased many of her pieces, from cosmetic bags, to coin purses and clutches, and they all have been truly a work of art and I love them all. Thank you so much Alicia! Marnie
August 21, 2021
M
Marnie
She is a treasure because of all the beautiful hand weaving and extraordinary floral embroidery she has the talent to make. This particular coin purse "Exceptional Garden" is representative of her work. She does extraordinary embroidery on the front of an exceptional garden in bright colors of orange, pink, gold, red and green.! It is just beautiful and much bigger than a usual coin purse! I know this coin purse represents her work because I have purchased many of her pieces, from cosmetic bags, to coin purses and clutches, and they all have been truly a work of art and I love them all. Thank you so much Alicia! Marnie
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"I was born and raised in the Huamanga province of Ayacucho. My parents were muleteers and they brought us up with good values, including a strong sense of responsibility. I finished middle school and I remember those days as days of fun with my classmates.
"My artistic formation began after I married. My husband wove rugs and tapestries — his grandfather taught him. My husband taught me all about weaving, including all textile secrets and the intricacies of the weaving techniques regarding rugs, cushion covers and other wool and alpaca items.
"My husband introduced me to this beautiful world of handicrafts and I discovered the wonders behind each handcrafted piece. I was also enthralled to be 'playing' with the different colors that come from natural dyes.
"Unfortunately my husband and I split up but it was an amicable parting. We had a good talk and he wanted to do something else with his life so he let me keep the workshop and we continue signing our work as SUMAC, from the Quechua word sumaq meaning beautiful.
"One of the most meaningful moments I have about when I first began to work on the loom is when I wove a little rug with leftover yarn. Because of its many colors I called it 'Rainbow' and I sold it for just about $20. I felt so excited and proud! I discovered the thrill and joy of being an artist, and the feeling of fulfillment an artisan experiences when a stranger is attracted to your work and wants to take it home.
"One of my favorite pastimes is to embroider sheets and to crochet. Now I also embroider cushion covers and placemats with either wool or alpaca. It has practically become part of my work too. I simply love what I do, and that's why I want to keep on doing it as long as possible.
"I describe my work as something I love and highly value. I have so much love and respect for my art that, if I don't like the colors I combined, I will undo it and start all over again so that my design is perfect, just the way I imagined it.
"What motivates me about my art is that it's a way to let people know about my beloved Peru, our culture and products. It is also a means to provide for my family so that we can forge ahead together and have a better future. I want my children to have a good education so that they may have good opportunities in life.
"Another reason why I love this art is that it relaxes me against life's pressures.
"What I want to convey through my work is the beauty in embroidered art, as it is an art form that helps us women to get ahead. It is also a way to introduce ourselves through our designs — our happiness, our sadness, triumphs and failures. We express all of that through our work and it allows us to get ahead without anyone's help. This makes us feel happy and independent.
"Through my art, I revisit our past and get to know more about the Inca Empire. I consult books featuring the art and the designs developed by different pre-Hispanic cultures. We wish to make it known to people around the world so people everywhere treasure them as much as we do.
"I only show my work at home, where I welcome shoppers who come to visit me.
"I've faced different challenges throughout my life but, thanks to my children's support, I can face them head on. There's nothing that could put me down as long as my children are by my side.
"I would like to thank you for selecting my work and truly valuing it. Many thanks for welcoming me into your home through my art."
Read full story →
Following
Alicia Huaman handwoven wool accessories and home decor
"I was born and raised in the Huamanga province of Ayacucho. My parents were muleteers and they brought us up with good values, including a strong sense of responsibility. I finished middle school and I remember those days as days of fun with my classmates.
"My artistic formation began after I married. My husband wove rugs and tapestries — his grandfather taught him. My husband taught me all about weaving, including all textile secrets and the intricacies of the weaving techniques regarding rugs, cushion covers and other wool and alpaca items.
"My husband introduced me to this beautiful world of handicrafts and I discovered the wonders behind each handcrafted piece. I was also enthralled to be 'playing' with the different colors that come from natural dyes.
"Unfortunately my husband and I split up but it was an amicable parting. We had a good talk and he wanted to do something else with his life so he let me keep the workshop and we continue signing our work as SUMAC, from the Quechua word sumaq meaning beautiful.
"One of the most meaningful moments I have about when I first began to work on the loom is when I wove a little rug with leftover yarn. Because of its many colors I called it 'Rainbow' and I sold it for just about $20. I felt so excited and proud! I discovered the thrill and joy of being an artist, and the feeling of fulfillment an artisan experiences when a stranger is attracted to your work and wants to take it home.
"One of my favorite pastimes is to embroider sheets and to crochet. Now I also embroider cushion covers and placemats with either wool or alpaca. It has practically become part of my work too. I simply love what I do, and that's why I want to keep on doing it as long as possible.
"I describe my work as something I love and highly value. I have so much love and respect for my art that, if I don't like the colors I combined, I will undo it and start all over again so that my design is perfect, just the way I imagined it.
"What motivates me about my art is that it's a way to let people know about my beloved Peru, our culture and products. It is also a means to provide for my family so that we can forge ahead together and have a better future. I want my children to have a good education so that they may have good opportunities in life.
"Another reason why I love this art is that it relaxes me against life's pressures.
"What I want to convey through my work is the beauty in embroidered art, as it is an art form that helps us women to get ahead. It is also a way to introduce ourselves through our designs — our happiness, our sadness, triumphs and failures. We express all of that through our work and it allows us to get ahead without anyone's help. This makes us feel happy and independent.
"Through my art, I revisit our past and get to know more about the Inca Empire. I consult books featuring the art and the designs developed by different pre-Hispanic cultures. We wish to make it known to people around the world so people everywhere treasure them as much as we do.
"I only show my work at home, where I welcome shoppers who come to visit me.
"I've faced different challenges throughout my life but, thanks to my children's support, I can face them head on. There's nothing that could put me down as long as my children are by my side.
"I would like to thank you for selecting my work and truly valuing it. Many thanks for welcoming me into your home through my art."
"My artistic formation began after I married. My husband wove rugs and tapestries — his grandfather taught him. My husband taught me all about weaving, including all textile secrets and the intricacies of the weaving techniques regarding rugs, cushion covers and other wool and alpaca items.
"My husband introduced me to this beautiful world of handicrafts and I discovered the wonders behind each handcrafted piece. I was also enthralled to be 'playing' with the different colors that come from natural dyes.
"Unfortunately my husband and I split up but it was an amicable parting. We had a good talk and he wanted to do something else with his life so he let me keep the workshop and we continue signing our work as SUMAC, from the Quechua word sumaq meaning beautiful.
"One of the most meaningful moments I have about when I first began to work on the loom is when I wove a little rug with leftover yarn. Because of its many colors I called it 'Rainbow' and I sold it for just about $20. I felt so excited and proud! I discovered the thrill and joy of being an artist, and the feeling of fulfillment an artisan experiences when a stranger is attracted to your work and wants to take it home.
"One of my favorite pastimes is to embroider sheets and to crochet. Now I also embroider cushion covers and placemats with either wool or alpaca. It has practically become part of my work too. I simply love what I do, and that's why I want to keep on doing it as long as possible.
"I describe my work as something I love and highly value. I have so much love and respect for my art that, if I don't like the colors I combined, I will undo it and start all over again so that my design is perfect, just the way I imagined it.
"What motivates me about my art is that it's a way to let people know about my beloved Peru, our culture and products. It is also a means to provide for my family so that we can forge ahead together and have a better future. I want my children to have a good education so that they may have good opportunities in life.
"Another reason why I love this art is that it relaxes me against life's pressures.
"What I want to convey through my work is the beauty in embroidered art, as it is an art form that helps us women to get ahead. It is also a way to introduce ourselves through our designs — our happiness, our sadness, triumphs and failures. We express all of that through our work and it allows us to get ahead without anyone's help. This makes us feel happy and independent.
"Through my art, I revisit our past and get to know more about the Inca Empire. I consult books featuring the art and the designs developed by different pre-Hispanic cultures. We wish to make it known to people around the world so people everywhere treasure them as much as we do.
"I only show my work at home, where I welcome shoppers who come to visit me.
"I've faced different challenges throughout my life but, thanks to my children's support, I can face them head on. There's nothing that could put me down as long as my children are by my side.
"I would like to thank you for selecting my work and truly valuing it. Many thanks for welcoming me into your home through my art."
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Explore the Andes region, once home to the Inca, Wari, Chavin and other ancient empires. Today, the influences of these ancient civilizations can be found in the artistic handicraft traditions that artisans use to create the vast array of jewelry, home furnishings, pottery, textiles, paintings and folk art that preserve the diverse, complex heritage of this colorful Latin land.
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Chakana-Themed Turquoise and Green Embroidered Wool Belt 'Turquoise Worlds'
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