Tazumal Textile Bag
A vibrant, handwoven bag made by local artisans using traditional backstrap loom techniques, showcasing intricate geometric patterns.
For San Salvador, the strongest pieces are usually the ones with a local use you can explain without stretching the story.
Ten regional finds chosen for how they handle material, flavor, use, and local identity in San Salvador.
A vibrant, handwoven bag made by local artisans using traditional backstrap loom techniques, showcasing intricate geometric patterns.
A lightweight scarf featuring patterns inspired by the traditional huipil blouse, woven with bright, symbolic colors.
Handcrafted jade jewelry featuring traditional Mesoamerican designs, symbolizing the region's ancient heritage and connection to Mayan culture.
A rustic, earth-toned ceramic bowl handmade in Cojutepeque, known for its durable, lead-free glaze and traditional designs.
A clay turtle figurine, handcrafted by local artisans, representing the region's connection to nature and indigenous beliefs.
A small, hand-painted wooden replica of the traditional oxcart, a symbol of Salvadoran rural life and folklore.
A cast-iron press used to make pupusas, the national dish of El Salvador, often decorated with folk art motifs.
A sweet and tangy candy made from mango seeds, a beloved local treat with a unique texture and flavor.
A soothing, aromatic lotion made from bálsamo, a native plant used in traditional medicine for its healing properties.
A curated selection of Pacamara coffee beans, a prized Salvadoran variety known for its complex, fruity flavor profile.