Peru’s fashion roots run way deeper than the average trend cycle. Long before global runways, Indigenous communities like the Paracas and the Inca were weaving history, identity, and meaning into textiles using techniques passed down for generations. With natural fibers like alpaca and prima cotton, handwoven patterns, and natural dyes, Peruvian craftsmanship has quietly shaped the global fashion landscape for years. Designers all over the world have long looked to Peru for texture, quality, and inspiration — even if they haven’t always credited where that inspiration came from.
What’s exciting today is that Peruvian-owned brands are stepping into the spotlight and telling their own stories. They’re not just supplying materials or serving as inspiration to the rest of the world, but building their own fashion identities. Whether it’s through reimagined traditional silhouettes, collaborations with local artisans, or the thoughtful use of native fibers, these brands are helping position Peru as a leader in global fashion.
All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a commission.
LOTI Studio transforms premium deadstock Peruvian textiles, like cotton, alpaca, and merino wool, into pieces that highlight the beauty in everyday moments. Founded by Peruvian-American designer Lottie Dertello, the brand blends traditional Peruvian craftsmanship with a slow-fashion approach. Each garment connects the land, the artisans, and the wearer in a celebration of these classic fibers.
Loti Loti’s Chacla Alpaca Wool Sweater Shirt, $, available at Loti
Lelelê Intimates was born from the desire for underwear that’s not only cute but also kind to the body. Using organic Peruvian Pima cotton, Lelelê creates everyday essentials, made in small batches by fairly paid artisans in Lima, that actually feel good on the skin.
Lelelê Intimates Lelelê Intimates’ Pack of 3 Bikinis, $, available at Lelelê Intimates
Casa de las Casas is rooted in the everyday rhythms and rich traditions of Lima. Founded by designer Micaela Santistevan de las Casas, the label uses original photographs to create prints that capture the spirit of Peru’s diverse places and people. Through collaboration with local artisans and a blend of time-honored techniques and contemporary designs, Casa de las Casas honors history without feeling stuck in the past.
Casa de las Casas Casa de las Casas’ Escalera Top, $, available at Casa de las Casas
Brooklyn Warmi is a tribute to the beauty of Andean roots in the diaspora. Founded by Brooklyn-based designer Elena Soledad, the brand was born from the absence of representation and a desire to create pieces that reflect an Indigenous Andean identity. From handcrafted earrings to fun and thoughtful tees and totes, these designs intentionally tell a story of belonging.
Brooklyn Warmi Brooklyn Warmi’s Chakana Earrings, $, available at Brooklyn Warmi
Annaiss Yucra is a Lima-born designer whose work blends social impact with sustainable fashion, rooted in working with Indigenous artisans and vulnerable communities. Her brand focuses on empowering everyone involved in the process, from farmers to seamstresses, while creating fun and innovative garments.
Annaiss Yucra Annaiss Yucra’s Matcha Maxi Dress, $, available at Annaiss Yucra
Valdé Beauty began as Margarita Arriagada’s way of honoring her mother, turning a simple tube of lipstick into something ceremonial. The brand’s refillable, sculptural cases are shaped by Peruvian heritage and meant to be modern-day armor for anyone who leads their life with intention.
Valdé Beauty Valdé Beauty’s Reflective Heart Lipstick, $, available at Bluemercury
Allpa Foods is all about storytelling through ingredients and nutrition. From under-celebrated Peruvian coffee to ancient superfoods tied to Incan traditions, it combines the land and legacy of the Andes to nourish, connect, and celebrate the culture behind each flavor.
Allpa Allpa Peruvian Coffee, $, available at Allpa
Lima Sagrada honors Peru’s artisanal traditions by handcrafting leather goods that reflect Peru’s timeless techniques. Focused on slow fashion and fair trade, the brand keeps production small to protect the environment and the artisans’ livelihoods. Their pieces aren’t just accessories, they’re works shaped by generations and built to grow with the wearer over time.
Lima Sagrada Lima Sagrada’s White Ofrenda Purse, $, available at Lima Sagrada
Marco Castro, the Lima-born makeup artist known for his artistic approach to beauty and identity, has expanded his creative vision with Amazonicoil, a CBD-infused serum designed for all skin types. Combining skincare and wellness, the lightweight formula soothes irritation, boosts hydration, and improves skin texture and tone.
Marco Castro Marco Castro’s Amazonicoil Hybrid Beauty Serum, $, available at Marco Castro
Founded in 2019 by Victor Montalvo and Danilo Martinez, Delosantos brings a distinct, theatrical, and spiritual energy to Peruvian womenswear. Drawing from their religious upbringings, the duo explores themes of duality through sharp tailoring and unexpected materials.
Delosantos Delosantos’ Nudos Pants, $, available at Delosantos
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