At Pampa, we feel the need to rediscover threatened cultures and revive lost traditions. We support skilled artisans in remote Argentina and beyond to produce homewares and accessories that are woven works of art. Pampa traces a map since 2012, connecting talented weavers with the global community. All Pampa products are 100% handmade embracing fairly traded practices through our artisan partnerships.
OUR JOURNAL
Tracing Maps
PAMPA X MARAH JONES
We are excited to be launching our collaboration with ceramists Marah Jones . The Pampa incense burner is based off of our Pampa cross, a motif we often use in our rug designs. The essenc...
Mi Casa | Erin Lovell Verinder
It’s been a while since our latest Mi Casa, we are excited to take you into the story of two creatives living in a charming old church! Erin is an herbalist and author of newly publ...
PAMPA CANDLE
We've teamed up with Posie to bring a sense of peace to your space. Our candle PAZ, meaning ‘PEACE’ in Spanish evokes our character through a scent that blends cleansing Eucalyptus with earthy Palo Santo, tracing a map between the native elements of Australia and Argentina.
PAMPA CERAMICS
Our ceramics are sourced from skilled artisans all over the world. Those who craft them use natural materials such as mud and clay, often gathering them from their local surroundings and imprinting these wares with markings of cultural significance.
From incense holders to traditional clay vessels, our collection of ceramics celebrates the rituals of everyday life.
RITUALS & CEREMONIES
Ceremonial ritual practices are at the heart of Pampa. We have partnered up with Incausa, a social business experiment that uses the profits from its productions to enable purposeful commerce of indigenous artisanship and heritage.
TRACING MAPS
Tracing Maps presents a series of original Fine Art Prints captured in various locations around the globe by photographers and Pampa co-founders, Victoria Aguirre and Carl Wilson.
Visual storytelling and documentary style photography is used to inspire the global community to connect with our environment—and to unite different parts of the world through a shared visual language.
AS SEEN IN
