Western Dusty Rose - Commitment Band Item ID: 2669887160

Name: Western Dusty Rose - Commitment Band
Brand: Andeana Hats
SKU: 2669887160
Price: 225.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$225

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About this item

Handmade alpaca and sheep wool blend hats crafted by Quechua Artisans in Peru. These hats are unisex, sustainably-made, durable, weather resistant and offer full sun-protection for your everyday activities. The Western Style Hat is a traditional “Cowboy and Rancher Style” hat. Each hat comes with a removable, textile intention band that has an ancient woven meaning.

By wearing our “TACLLA” intention band you are calling perseverance and commitment into your life. TACLLA means plow in Quechua and the Quechua people use this foot plow to turn the soil so they can sow the seeds and plant for their future crops. Before they use the plow, they believe in honoring Pachamama, or Mother Earth so that she will in turn gift them with a bountiful harvest. This band literally and figuratively represents the idea of “Reaping what you sow” and putting hard work and commitment into what you do. What You Give You Will Get Back Tenfold.

• Alpaca wool blend hat

• 100% alpaca wool band

• Made in Peru

Item detail

2 lb
12"X 8" x 5"
All of our hats are made by female indigenous artisans using natural dyes and ancient weaving techniques. What is really special about our hats are the variety of Alpaca Wool hand woven textile bands each with their own woven intention in the Quechua language from Peru. By purchasing an Andeana Hat
you are helping to preserve vanishing Indigenous crafts.
A lint roller or soft brush (shoe or clothing brush) will clean off most particles, dust and hair. Remove stains or spots by dabbing with a damp cloth and gentle baby detergent. Rub gently and lay flat to dry. Alpaca wool can get wet and will not be ruined. Wet alpaca wool looks darker than the original color, but it should dry completely to the original lighter color. Just let the hat air dry after treating any stains.

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About the maker

Andeana Hats

Andeana Hats designs conscious sustainable hats that are thoughtfully worn, fashionable, and helping to continue “Vanishing Arts” from female Indigenous Artisans in the Sacred Valley of Peru and Guatemala. Our hats are unisex and sustainably made using ancient Inca weaving techniques and hat-making processes that have been passed down in their culture for centuries. Each hat and textile band is hand-crafted and unique and takes up to 3 weeks to complete. The mission behind the creation of Andeana Hats is to empower women, help support female global artisans to continue their vanishing crafts, and enable them to support themselves and lead their communities out of poverty. People who buy our hats can look good, feel good and DO good at the same time.

Alpaca Wool Alpaca Wool Hat Western Hat Women's Hat Men's Hat Rancher Hat Sun Hat Festival Hat

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Meet the maker

Andeana Hats

Andeana Hats Collective US

The concept for “Andeana Hats” was born because of the shared affinity for the Sacred Valley, Peru, its culture, energy and people by co-founders, Laura Grier and Pats Krysiak. While trekking together on the infamous Ausangate trek across the Rainbow Mountains, Pats and Laura came across many amazing Andean women and were captivated with their unique hats and weavings. Determined to share the energy of the Sacred Valley with the world and to help bring awareness to these female artisans and their cultural practices, Laura and Pats came up with the concept of a hat company that combines their traditional hat styles and weavings.Every Andeana Hat and Intention Band is hand shaped or woven out of alpaca wool by Quechua artisans living in the Andes Mountains of Peru. The Quechua language is an oral or woven language; not written, so by keeping these weaving designs alive we are essentially keeping their language and history alive. These descendants of the Inca people are practicing what National Geographic refers to a “vanishing art”; an ancient weaving or embroidering tradition that has been passed down through the centuries by the women in their culture. Without a global marketplace to share and sell these goods, these traditions will die out.Since the inception of Andeana Hats, Laura and Pats have been honored by the Embassy of Peru in Washington D.C. for their dedication to helping the Quechua people in Peru and Laura’s photography work is on permanent display there. Andeana Hats has also participated in numerous pop-ups and storytelling events including Billy Reid Georgetown, ROWDTLA in Los Angeles, and La Cosecha Market in Washington D.C. celebrating Latin American Culture. As members of the Female Founder Collective, National Geographic’s Women of Impact, and the Good Market, Laura and Pats continue to find innovative ways to create sustainable income opportunities for the artisans by launching “Andeana Travel” philanthropic trips to Peru. Their first trip launched in 2020 and was featured by Forbes as an origin trip lead by successful Women Founders and also by Matador Network as a company that actually gives back.