Us

We represent a non-binary vision of clothing, seeking to break with the social construction of fashion and gender roles, and through collaborations with indigenous artisans mainly from Chiapas, apply circular fashion methodologies and horizontal practices.

We pay tribute to fair trade, the origin of each piece, and its creators through artisanal techniques such as pedal and backstrap looms , embroidery, and hand-pleated work . A timeless translation of the versatile geometry of traditional clothing with textures and shapes where gender is irrelevant. A connection between ancestral designs and techniques, the result of an exchange of fashion knowledge and traditions surrounding each design.

OUR pillars: Cultural Identity , Annual and timeless collections ,Circular and Genderless Fashion.

Learn more about our processes here .

Ansetik Mojel Amtejik Group (United Women), San Andrés Larráinzar, Chiapas.
Martha, María, Ruth, Juana and Rosa with their children.

Flor de Margarita Group, San Pedro Chenalhó, Chiapas.
María Antonia, Tania, Francisca, Margarita, Guadalupe and Claudia.

Esperanza Perez, Amatenango del Valle, Chiapas.

Jolob Group, San Andrés Larráinzar, Chiapas. Marcelino, Fausto, José, Carlos, Felipe, David, Carlos Daniel, Bonifacio, Alberto, Enrique, Felipe, Juan, Mario, Martín, José, Marcos, Martín, Alberto, and Marcela.

November 19, 1990 - Mexico City.

Since 2011, he has begun working with Indigenous artisans from across the country. As a Mexican fashion designer, he has taught workshops on artisanal design, quality, and fair trade to different groups of artisans, in addition to acquiring knowledge in artisanal techniques such as backstrap loom, iconography, and embroidery.

In 2014, he received the "Honorable Mention for Best Men's Design" award from the fashion platform México Diseña by Elle, awarded by Jean Paul Gaultier. Later in 2017, he took second place in the 11th edition of the Maximalismo de México Diseña by Elle competition.

She began working at Carla Fernández's Flora Workshop, learning to collaborate with artisans, research, and apply contemporary design alongside traditional techniques. Her various diplomas in Mexico and abroad, such as in New York and Milan, provided her with extensive knowledge of international markets and their application to the world of contemporary textile crafts.

Founder of the brand 'genderless' Guillermo Jester, positioning Mexican artisanal design on various fashion platforms. He presented his first collection in Milan, Italy. He has been published in various digital and print media, such as Elle Mexico , Vogue Mexico , Harper's Bazaar, L'Officiel and various specialized fashion blogs.

One of the brand's main differentiators is its appreciation of traditional indigenous clothing silhouettes. In addition to collaborating with artisans, from Mexico, using at least one 80% of textiles or finishes are handcrafted . This includes in-depth research into techniques, iconography, and worldviews of elements that pertain to the cultural identity of the groups with which she collaborates.