JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

• 24K Gold plated

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

The process for making the hats starts at the hands of Ecuadorian farmers and artisans in Cuenca and Manabí, Ecuador, where the Toquilla Palm grows and the home of the well-known Panama Hat. Carefully picking the leaves of the Toquilla Palm tree, farmers peal and separate the the leaf fibers, blanch them in hot water and hang them to dry.

Once dry, artisans, primarily women, take these dry fibers and begin the weave. Each hat weave, made with skillful detail, takes close to a month to produce based on centuries of tradition. Once the weave is over, the shapeless hats are washed and dried in the sun. These are then taken to Medellín, Colombia for their ultimate transformation into actual hats- ironing, trimming, sowing, lacquering, designs and the final Pina and Coco touches.

Size:

S:   21" - 21 5/8"

M:  22" - 22 1/2"

L:   22 3/4" - 22 1/4"

XL: 23 1/2"

From the Flor Amazona Mini Collection.

• 316L Stainless Steel
• 24K Gold Plated

• 316 Stainless steel
• 24k Gold Plating

• 316 Stainless steel
• 24k Gold Plating

• 316 Stainless steel
• 24k Gold Plating

These sunglasses have been expertly handcrafted using stainless steel, acetate and uniquely shaped lenses to make them your choice for vacations and every day in the city.

UV400 Polarized Italian Lenses provide broad protection and are highly scratch resistant.
24 Karat Gold plated stainless steel.

• Handmade in Colombia.
• 24K Gold Plated Brass.

• Handmade in Colombia
• 24k Gold-Plated Brass
• Slips on, open back
• Inner Diameter : 18cm/7in
• Thickness : 1.5mm/ 0.05in
• Width : 11cm/4 in

• Handmade in Colombia
• 24K Gold Plated Brass.

• Handmade in Colombia.
• 24k Gold-Plated Brass.
• Slips on, open back.
• Inner Diameter : 18cm/7in.
• Thickness : 1.5mm/ 0.05in.
• Width : 11cm.

• 316 Stainless Steel
• 24k Gold Plating

• Handmade in Colombia
• 24K Gold Plated Brass

• Single circle bracelet (As pictured, double).
• Bronze threads and 24K gold plating.
• Iraca palm.
• Handmade in Colombia.

• Bronze threads and 24K gold plating.
• Iraca palm.
• Handmade in Colombia.