geometric art

Colombia's spirit and beauty are present in the captivating design that embellishes this black leather sling crafted by the Mola Mola Association. Following the traditional mola art style, which consists of a reverse appliqué technique where different cotton fabrics are sewn together, forming a vivacious pattern with each layer, the artisans decorate this bag with colorful geometric details and leaves in honor of the country's stunning nature. Furthermore, the accessory comes with an adjustable strap, two zippered compartments at the front and one at the back, a polyester lining, an interior pocket and a convenient zipper closure.

Colombia's nature and beauty are present in the gorgeous design that embellishes this brown leather sling crafted by the Mola Mola Association. Following the traditional mola art style, which consists of a reverse appliqué technique where different cotton fabrics are sewn together, forming a vibrant pattern with each layer, the artisans decorate this bag with colorful geometric motifs and leaves in honor of the country's breathtaking forest. Furthermore, the accessory comes with an adjustable strap, two zippered compartments at the front and one at the back, a polyester lining, an interior pocket and a handy zipper closure.

Inspired by the textiles of Mexico's Otomi people, Fabiola Gonzalez creates a stunning shoulder bag. Crafted from supple black leather, tie tote features a cotton panel of handwoven geometric patterns. A zipper opens to a lined interior in black with a zipper pocket on one side and an open pocket on the other.

Wear this bag any way you like. Kathiana Quispe crafts it with two different removable straps that will allow you to wear it as a shoulder bag, crossbody, wristlet, or an elegant evening clutch. She mixes the colors and textures of smooth tobacco leather with a tooled geometric pattern along the flap's edge. This bag is fully lined and comes with a flap magnetic closure, a zippered interior pocket, and an adjustable strap.

Katiana Quispe's work mixes the old traditions of her native Cusco with functional, modern designs. She learned the art of tooling leather from her father and uses Andean textiles as inspiration for her work.