


Handwoven Shipibo Tapestry
This stunning embroidered textile is handmade by Shipibo artisans from the Peruvian Amazon. Measuring 8 in, it features the intricate kené patterns that the Shipibo people have been weaving for generations. Each line and motif carries meaning, often representing visions, healing songs, and connections to the natural and spiritual worlds.
Shipibo embroidery is a living expression of culture and cosmology. Traditionally, these textiles are used in clothing, ritual objects, and ceremonial contexts, reflecting the deep relationship the Shipibo have with the rainforest and their ancestral knowledge.
This small, round Shipibo piece can be displayed on a table, shelf, or wall, bringing the vibrant artistry and spiritual energy of the Peruvian Amazon into your home. The embroidery depicts chacruna, a sacred plant used in traditional ayahuasca ceremonies, honoring its symbolic and healing qualities through intricate, meaningful patterns.
This piece was made by my Maestro’s family who live a 2 hour boat ride down river from Pucallpa, Peru. Buying this piece directly supports his continued work and his family.
Iraké 🌿
This stunning embroidered textile is handmade by Shipibo artisans from the Peruvian Amazon. Measuring 8 in, it features the intricate kené patterns that the Shipibo people have been weaving for generations. Each line and motif carries meaning, often representing visions, healing songs, and connections to the natural and spiritual worlds.
Shipibo embroidery is a living expression of culture and cosmology. Traditionally, these textiles are used in clothing, ritual objects, and ceremonial contexts, reflecting the deep relationship the Shipibo have with the rainforest and their ancestral knowledge.
This small, round Shipibo piece can be displayed on a table, shelf, or wall, bringing the vibrant artistry and spiritual energy of the Peruvian Amazon into your home. The embroidery depicts chacruna, a sacred plant used in traditional ayahuasca ceremonies, honoring its symbolic and healing qualities through intricate, meaningful patterns.
This piece was made by my Maestro’s family who live a 2 hour boat ride down river from Pucallpa, Peru. Buying this piece directly supports his continued work and his family.
Iraké 🌿