TERRA

“The hands remember
what the mind forgets.”

— Studio Notebook, 2024

Oaxaca, Mexico · Est. 2020

From the earth,

for the body.

Slow fashion from living materials

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Our Story

TERRA

TERRA emerged from a collaboration between textile artist Lucía Reyes and her grandmother, master weaver Doña Carmen, in the mountains of Oaxaca.

Every garment begins with the earth — natural indigo fermentation vats, cochineal dye baths, walnut hull mordants harvested seasonally.

The studio employs twelve artisan weavers from the local community. Production is measured in weeks, not days.

TERRA makes things that will outlast you. That is the only metric that matters.

The Process

From earth to thread,
by hand, by season.

Every piece passes through four rhythms — gathered, prepared, woven, blessed. The seasons set our pace.

i.

Spring

Gather

Cotton from the Oaxaca valley, alpaca wool from Andean cooperatives, indigo from local growers.

ii.

Summer

Prepare

Fibers are sun-bleached on stone, dyed in copper vats with mineral pigments, dried in shade.

iii.

Autumn

Weave

Backstrap looms set in the studio courtyard. Each piece is the rhythm of one weaver, one season.

iv.

Winter

Bless

Finished pieces rest on cedar racks for one full moon. Hand-stitched signature on the inside hem.

Field Studies · SS25

Indigo Field

Cochineal dye process

Walnut Coat

Weaving studio

Clay Vessels

Current Collection

Earth, Dye & Time

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Selected Work

Dresses

Indigo Field Dress

$1,850

Natural indigo resist-dyed dress woven on a backstrap loom. Each piece unique in its dye pattern.

Hand-spun cotton

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Selected Work

Accessories

Cochineal Shawl

$680

Large-format shawl dyed with cochineal, yielding a spectrum from deep crimson to soft coral depending on mordant.

Merino wool

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Outerwear

Walnut Linen Coat

$2,400

Relaxed linen coat dyed with walnut shells and oak galls. Deepens in colour with age and sunlight.

Belgian linen

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Jewellery

Clay Vessel Earrings

$290

Miniature ceramic vessels handformed and pit-fired by local ceramicist Luis Mendoza. Sterling silver wire.

Pit-fired clay