Percale Bedsheet Set
Woven in traditional factories of Avellaneda, these high-thread-count sheets reflect the region’s legacy of fine cotton manufacturing and domestic elegance.
Buenos Aires Region asks for a slower look at where things are made, sold, cooked, and used. That is where the souvenirs begin to feel regional instead of interchangeable.
A smaller, more local selection of objects and food gifts that make sense in Buenos Aires Region, not just anywhere nearby.
Woven in traditional factories of Avellaneda, these high-thread-count sheets reflect the region’s legacy of fine cotton manufacturing and domestic elegance.
A framed collage of vintage playbills from Teatro Colón and other historic venues, celebrating Buenos Aires’ vibrant performing arts scene.
A handbound notebook featuring authentic Lunfardo slang phrases, the street language born in the port neighborhoods that shaped tango lyrics.
A vintage-style tin containing beeswax polish and a soft cloth, honoring the meticulous care dancers give to their tango footwear in milongas across the city.
A sturdy mill designed to grind dried herbs into chimichurri, a sauce deeply tied to porteño asado culture and family gatherings.
A miniature commemorative plaque cast in bronze, capturing the iconic Obelisco de Buenos Aires, a symbol of the city's modernist architectural era.
A wooden mold used to crimp the edges of empanadas, preserving the centuries-old technique passed down in family kitchens.
A miniature artisan-crafted replica of the intricate iron balconies found in Buenos Aires’ colonial architecture, especially in La Boca and Recoleta.
A decorative replica of 19th-century street lamps that once lit the cobblestone alleys of San Telmo, symbolizing the city’s European-inspired urban design.
Handcrafted by Afro-Argentine artisans, this drum is central to candombe music, a rhythmic tradition with African roots celebrated in neighborhoods like Montserrat and San Telmo.