Peguche Jacket
“Gets more compliments than any other item of clothing I own.”
✓ Free U.S. shipping · returns for refund within 21 days
✓ Sleeves run a little short — if you are long in the arm or between sizes, size up
Warm & cozy, artisan-crafted jacket featuring traditional Andean patterns.
Stay cozy all day in the ultra-soft and warm comfort of the Peguche Jacket. Handcrafted by skilled artisans in the indigenous community of Peguche, Ecuador, this stunning piece combines comfort and culture. Adorned with upcycled denim details and traditional Ecuadorian patterns, the jacket makes a statement while celebrating the Andean region. Finishing touches include sustainably sourced Tagua buttons from the Ecuadorian Amazon. Wear the Peguche Jacket to bring a piece of the Andes with you on your travels.
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IN THE WILD
Worn, loved, and filmed by the people who own one.
Owners in Nashville, London, LA, Victoria and Finland — no studios. Send us yours to get featured.
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Jason Segel · Shrinking
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Cody H · Nashville, USA
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Max H · London, UK
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Andrew N · LA, USA
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Angel R · Victoria, Canada
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Rune K · Finland
Made of
A handwoven Andean blanket, cut and sewn by hand — one blanket, one jacket
Made by
Artisan families in Peguche & Miranda — label credits your maker
Made for
October mornings, long flights, and the moment someone asks where you got it
Care
Handle with care. Pattern & texture vary — that's the handmade part
Three weeks. Two villages. One pair of hands at a time.
Woven as a blanket
The Lema family weaves each blanket on the same looms their grandparents worked, in the village this jacket is named for.
Cut & sewn by Raquel
One blanket becomes one jacket. Raquel cuts around the pattern by eye — which is why no two are placed alike.
Buttons from the Amazon
Amada carves each button from Tagua — vegetable ivory that grows back. The rainforest's answer to plastic.
Signed & shipped
The label inside credits the artisan who made yours. The next batch is with the makers now — the list hears first.
What makes it special?
The people behind it.
Each piece starts on a loom in the village it's named for, woven by the Lema family. Then Raquel and team cut and sew it into a jacket at her machine — about three weeks, start to finish.
Peguche is not a mood board. It's a village.
Fifteen minutes from the Otavalo textile market — the oldest in the Andes — Peguche has been a weaving town for longer than anyone's written records. Families work from home workshops beside the Peguche waterfall, and the sound of looms is part of the street noise. That's where your jacket started.
Every piece leaves with its maker's name inside.
Fashion has a habit of making the hands disappear. We do the opposite: the label inside credits the artisan who made it — because a signed piece of work is a different kind of object. When you hand it down, the name goes with it.
Flip the collar of any Remu piece and you'll find one.
