MADE / AGAIN begins with a simple belief: a textile with this much labor in it deserves more than trend treatment. It deserves to be understood, handled carefully, and placed where it can keep doing what handmade things do best: bring warmth, texture, and presence into daily life.
After living in Peru for six years and traveling through the Andes, including Cusco, Chinchero, Arequipa, and Puno, I kept coming back to the same thing: the feeling of a frazada in a room. It was not just color or pattern. It was history, use, skill, and place, woven into something you could hold.
I began pairing that appreciation with my own work at the bench, building objects that frame the textile without flattening its story. The goal was never to turn cloth into decoration for decoration's sake. It was to make heirloom objects that remain useful, invite touch, and give the original work a visible place in the home.
From there, MADE / AGAIN was born.