Long poncho Soona - 100% sheep's wool, handmade in Chiapas, Mexico

139,00  incl. 19% VAT plus shipping costs

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The poncho is available in different designs (colour/pattern) After selecting the colour, all the images will be displayed to you.
The long, elegant Soona poncho is handwoven by the women of the Tzotzil indigenous people in Chiapas, Mexico and is made of 100% warming sheep's wool. The poncho is a very special piece of clothing that keeps you warm in all seasons. In winter it is particularly suitable over a sweater or jacket as an additional piece of clothing and keeps you cozy and warm inside and outside without feeling too tight. It is also a real eye-catcher on cool summer evenings - soft, light and comfortable.

Each poncho is unique. Dimensions and appearance may differ slightly from the photo.


Our Mellow Magic Selection shouldn't just be about a product, but about everything valuable that is literally in it. We want to offer people a direct, fair income as payment for their quality work, share their story & appreciate their skills. With your purchase you not only appreciate and support the valuable work of the Tzotzil women, but you also bring the unique energy of their culture into your home and unite worlds.

MATERIAL: 100% sheep wool
LENGTH: approx. 112 cm
SIZE: one size
ORIGIN: Chiapas, Mexico
MAINTENANCE: Hand wash at 30 degrees
COLOURS: Cream | Gray Diamond

Our Mellow Magic Selection shouldn't just be about a product, but about everything valuable that is literally in it. We want to offer people a direct, fair income as payment for their quality work, share their story & appreciate their skills. With your purchase you not only appreciate and support the valuable work of the Tzotzil women, but you also bring the unique energy of their culture into your home and unite worlds.

MATERIAL: 100% sheep wool
LENGTH: approx. 112 cm
SIZE: one size
ORIGIN: Chiapas, Mexico
MAINTENANCE: Hand wash at 30 degrees
COLOURS: Cream | Gray Diamond

The Tzotzil indigenous group belongs to the Maya tribe of Chiapas, Mexico and have been weaving for centuries. The towns of Chamula, Zinacantan and San Christobal de las Casas are vibrant hotspots of ancient traditions and enchanted magic.

Veronica
Veronica lives in Chamula and is the third generation to weave garments from 100%iger sheep's wool.
We discovered her small shop in a side street of the small but important village, far from the main tourist streams and approached it curiously.
Veronica looks at us shyly, but then kindly invites us into her house. We go to the dark, back area. It is sparsely furnished. Wool leftovers are scattered around the room, beautiful ponchos in different patterns and colors, woolen socks, waistcoats and scarves are hanging on the wall. We are allowed to sit down and their 3 small children eye us curiously. "Do you make all the clothes yourself?" I ask Veronica. "Yes, she says. Me and my 2 sisters". She shows me more pieces of her work and the loom that has been set up. When I tell her how beautiful I find her work, she smiles shyly. She lives alone with her children. Her husband has died. Life is not easy without him, but she enjoys her work and her family is always with her. She can't do arithmetic and only speaks broken Spanish, because the Tzotzil language is descended from the Maya and has nothing in common with Spanish.

Nevertheless, we understand each other. She tells us that weaving these beautiful pieces is a tradition and by doing so she not only supports the traditions of her tribe and village, but also enables a better life for her and her children in the community. We feel her authenticity and her tentative hope that we would purchase one of her pieces.

I look at Wallo and without further ado we decide to pick up all the ponchos she has in the hope that more people will appreciate her work and want to support her and her family by buying a real, 100%igen wool poncho. After all, winter is coming and it's getting cold.

The craft
Today, as they have for centuries, the people of Chiapas weave on a backstrap loom. It takes many days of work to complete a poncho and the know-how of the ancestors.
All this makes them unique, ethnic and uniquely beautiful pieces.

The flocks of sheep in Chiapas are not to be missed. The animals are part of life and are everywhere where fresh grass grows. They eat up the grass in the meadows around the villages just as much as they graze in front of the simple, clean houses of the residents. Humans and animals in friendly symbiosis. At least when it comes to the sheep in Chiapas.

Thankful
We are incredibly grateful that Veronica shared parts of her story with us and that we were able to visit her and her family at work. The Tzotzil of Chiapas are extremely shy and reluctant to be photographed, especially the people of Chamula. Nevertheless, I shyly ask if I can take a picture of her to show the people who would wear her ponchos on the other side of the world. She beams proudly and stands serious for a photo next to me.

With your purchase you not only appreciate and support the work of the Tzotzil women and their unique craftsmanship, you also bring the empowering energy of their culture into your home and thus unite worlds.

We are happy to deliver worldwide.

Shipping
– Within Germany: €4.90
– Ins EU-Ausland: €14,90€
– Außerhalb der EU: €30,00

Free Shipping
– From an order value of 80 euros we give free shipping within Germany.
– Ab einem Bestellwert von 130 Euro sogar europaweit (ausgenommen der Schweiz und England)

Unless a different period is specified in the respective offer, the goods will be delivered in
– Domestic (Germany) within 3 – 5 days,
- for deliveries abroad within 5 - 7 days after conclusion of the contract

Please note that there is no delivery on Sundays and public holidays.

If you order items with different delivery times, we will ship the goods in one shipment, unless we have made different agreements with you. In this case, the delivery time is determined by the item with the longest delivery time that you have ordered.

Add a review

The Tzotzil indigenous group belongs to the Maya tribe of Chiapas, Mexico and have been weaving for centuries. The towns of Chamula, Zinacantan and San Christobal de las Casas are vibrant hotspots of ancient traditions and enchanted magic.

Veronica
Veronica lives in Chamula and is the third generation to weave garments from 100%iger sheep's wool.
We discovered her small shop in a side street of the small but important village, far from the main tourist streams and approached it curiously.
Veronica looks at us shyly, but then kindly invites us into her house. We go to the dark, back area. It is sparsely furnished. Wool leftovers are scattered around the room, beautiful ponchos in different patterns and colors, woolen socks, waistcoats and scarves are hanging on the wall. We are allowed to sit down and their 3 small children eye us curiously. "Do you make all the clothes yourself?" I ask Veronica. "Yes, she says. Me and my 2 sisters". She shows me more pieces of her work and the loom that has been set up. When I tell her how beautiful I find her work, she smiles shyly. She lives alone with her children. Her husband has died. Life is not easy without him, but she enjoys her work and her family is always with her. She can't do arithmetic and only speaks broken Spanish, because the Tzotzil language is descended from the Maya and has nothing in common with Spanish.

Nevertheless, we understand each other. She tells us that weaving these beautiful pieces is a tradition and by doing so she not only supports the traditions of her tribe and village, but also enables a better life for her and her children in the community. We feel her authenticity and her tentative hope that we would purchase one of her pieces.

I look at Wallo and without further ado we decide to pick up all the ponchos she has in the hope that more people will appreciate her work and want to support her and her family by buying a real, 100%igen wool poncho. After all, winter is coming and it's getting cold.

The craft
Today, as they have for centuries, the people of Chiapas weave on a backstrap loom. It takes many days of work to complete a poncho and the know-how of the ancestors.
All this makes them unique, ethnic and uniquely beautiful pieces.

The flocks of sheep in Chiapas are not to be missed. The animals are part of life and are everywhere where fresh grass grows. They eat up the grass in the meadows around the villages just as much as they graze in front of the simple, clean houses of the residents. Humans and animals in friendly symbiosis. At least when it comes to the sheep in Chiapas.

Thankful
We are incredibly grateful that Veronica shared parts of her story with us and that we were able to visit her and her family at work. The Tzotzil of Chiapas are extremely shy and reluctant to be photographed, especially the people of Chamula. Nevertheless, I shyly ask if I can take a picture of her to show the people who would wear her ponchos on the other side of the world. She beams proudly and stands serious for a photo next to me.

With your purchase you not only appreciate and support the work of the Tzotzil women and their unique craftsmanship, you also bring the empowering energy of their culture into your home and thus unite worlds.

We are happy to deliver worldwide.

Shipping
– Shipping within Germany costs €4.90.
– Shipping to other EU countries costs €8.90.
– Shipping outside the EU costs 24 euros.

Free Shipping
– From an order value of 80 euros we give free shipping within Germany.
– From an order value of 130 euros even Europe-wide.

Unless a different period is specified in the respective offer, the goods will be delivered in
– Domestic (Germany) within 3 – 5 days,
- for deliveries abroad within 5 - 7 days after conclusion of the contract

Please note that there is no delivery on Sundays and public holidays.

If you order items with different delivery times, we will ship the goods in one shipment, unless we have made different agreements with you. In this case, the delivery time is determined by the item with the longest delivery time that you have ordered.

Add a review

The Tzotzil indigenous group belongs to the Maya tribe of Chiapas, Mexico and have been weaving for centuries. The towns of Chamula, Zinacantan and San Christobal de las Casas are vibrant hotspots of ancient traditions and enchanted magic.

Veronica
Veronica lives in Chamula and is the third generation to weave garments from 100%iger sheep's wool.
We discovered her small shop in a side street of the small but important village, far from the main tourist streams and approached it curiously.
Veronica looks at us shyly, but then kindly invites us into her house. We go to the dark, back area. It is sparsely furnished. Wool leftovers are scattered around the room, beautiful ponchos in different patterns and colors, woolen socks, waistcoats and scarves are hanging on the wall. We are allowed to sit down and their 3 small children eye us curiously. "Do you make all the clothes yourself?" I ask Veronica. "Yes, she says. Me and my 2 sisters". She shows me more pieces of her work and the loom that has been set up. When I tell her how beautiful I find her work, she smiles shyly. She lives alone with her children. Her husband has died. Life is not easy without him, but she enjoys her work and her family is always with her. She can't do arithmetic and only speaks broken Spanish, because the Tzotzil language is descended from the Maya and has nothing in common with Spanish.

Nevertheless, we understand each other. She tells us that weaving these beautiful pieces is a tradition and by doing so she not only supports the traditions of her tribe and village, but also enables a better life for her and her children in the community. We feel her authenticity and her tentative hope that we would purchase one of her pieces.

I look at Wallo and without further ado we decide to pick up all the ponchos she has in the hope that more people will appreciate her work and want to support her and her family by buying a real, 100%igen wool poncho. After all, winter is coming and it's getting cold.

The craft
Today, as they have for centuries, the people of Chiapas weave on a backstrap loom. It takes many days of work to complete a poncho and the know-how of the ancestors.
All this makes them unique, ethnic and uniquely beautiful pieces.

The flocks of sheep in Chiapas are not to be missed. The animals are part of life and are everywhere where fresh grass grows. They eat up the grass in the meadows around the villages just as much as they graze in front of the simple, clean houses of the residents. Humans and animals in friendly symbiosis. At least when it comes to the sheep in Chiapas.

Thankful
We are incredibly grateful that Veronica shared parts of her story with us and that we were able to visit her and her family at work. The Tzotzil of Chiapas are extremely shy and reluctant to be photographed, especially the people of Chamula. Nevertheless, I shyly ask if I can take a picture of her to show the people who would wear her ponchos on the other side of the world. She beams proudly and stands serious for a photo next to me.

With your purchase you not only appreciate and support the work of the Tzotzil women and their unique craftsmanship, you also bring the empowering energy of their culture into your home and thus unite worlds.

We are happy to deliver worldwide.

Shipping
– Shipping within Germany costs €4.90.
– Ins EU-Ausland kostet der Versand 14,90€ .
– Außerhalb der EU kostet der Versand 30,00€.

Free Shipping
– From an order value of 80 euros we give free shipping within Germany.
– From an order value of 130 euros even Europe-wide.

Unless a different period is specified in the respective offer, the goods will be delivered in
– Domestic (Germany) within 3 – 5 days,
- for deliveries abroad within 5 - 7 days after conclusion of the contract

Please note that there is no delivery on Sundays and public holidays.

If you order items with different delivery times, we will ship the goods in one shipment, unless we have made different agreements with you. In this case, the delivery time is determined by the item with the longest delivery time that you have ordered.

Add a review

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