Sombreros Andinos

Handmade alpaca wool and palm leaf hats crafted by indigenous artisans in Peru and Guatemala

Descubra los sombreros artesanales de lana de alpaca y hoja de palma de Andeana, confeccionados a mano por mujeres quechuas y quichés. Diseñados con intención y tejidos con alma, cada sombrero es un homenaje a la herencia, la sostenibilidad y el empoderamiento.

Planet
  • 100 fibras animales de bajo impacto
  • Exceptional Quality, 100% Biodegradable y Diseño atemporal
  • Small-Batched Production

Sombreros Andinos

Hecho a mano, usado con corazón
Andeana Hats offers an exquisite collection of handmade hats and accessories crafted by Quechua and K'iche' artisans from Peru and Guatemala. Each hat is made from sustainably sourced alpaca wool or handwoven palm leaf, combining ancient Andean weaving traditions with modern design. The brand’s signature touch lies in its Intention Bands — removable, artisan-crafted hat bands inspired by Incan symbols and energy. These bands allow wearers to connect deeper with their personal journeys and values.
People
  • Women Owned
  • Handmade y Made in South America
  • Community Welfare, Ancestral Crafts y Fair Trade

Por qué seleccionamos Artesanal Ethically Made Hats de Andeana hats

Celebre el arte de la artesanía con nuestra colección artesanal, que incluye piezas hechas a mano que honran las técnicas tradicionales y apoyan a los artesanos expertos de todo el mundo.

We bring Andeana Hats to WONENA as more than just statement accessories — they are wearable stories of identity, resilience, and intention. Born from the Sacred Valley and rooted in collaboration with local artisan cooperatives, Andeana is a clear representation of our values: conscious fashion with soul. Every curated hat invites you to wear not just something beautiful, but something that matters.

Más Artesanal

Hats Made with Biodegradable Animal Fibers

Al usar 100 fibras animales de bajo impacto , Andeana hats utiliza un ≥50% animal-derived materials : Menor impacto que la lana. Más suave, requiere menos agua y daña menos el suelo. Ideal si se obtiene de forma responsable (Perú, pequeñas explotaciones).

Products made with animal protein fibers rely on materials derived from renewable animal sources that have been used for generations for their performance, comfort, and longevity. When thoughtfully sourced and applied to garments like timeless slip dresses or women's wool hats, these fibers support long-lasting wear while reflecting a material choice rooted in time-tested functionality rather than disposability.

Shop animal low-impact fiber pieces

Una marca Women Owned

The brand works alongside nonprofits like Awamaki (Peru) and The Mayu Mission (Guatemala) to ensure fair wages, artisan support, and access to global markets. Co-founder Laura Grier spends time in the Andes capturing stories and training artisans in photography and digital skills to expand their opportunities. Their Intention Bands are a beautiful symbol of the thoughtful labor and spiritual alignment woven into each product.

Supporting women-owned brands means backing leadership that brings diverse perspectives and intentional decision-making. Many of these businesses also value artisan craftsmanship and contribute to community welfare by creating fair opportunities, preserving skills, and strengthening local economies.

Más Women Owned

Contenido desplegable

What’s the difference between alpaca wool hats and palm leaf hats?

Alpaca wool hats are soft, warm, and breathable — perfect for cooler climates or statement wear. They’re handmade from naturally dyed wool sourced in the Andes. Palm leaf hats, on the other hand, are lightweight, structured, and ideal for sun protection — crafted using ancestral weaving techniques from Guatemala. Both are artisan-made and reflect deep cultural heritage.

How do I know my hat was ethically made?

Every Andeana Hat is handcrafted by Quechua or K’iche’ women in partnership with nonprofits like Awamaki and Mayu Mission. Your purchase supports fair wages, skill preservation, and the empowerment of indigenous artisans — no factories, no exploitation, just conscious craft with purpose.