Mariposa Tote
Inspired by the graceful flight of the monarch butterfly, the Mariposa Tote celebrates transformation, beauty, and the journeys that shape us. Rich shades of terracotta, clay, and earth come together in a striking geometric design handwoven by Zapotec artisans in Oaxaca. Finished with sturdy leather straps and a spacious silhouette, it's the perfect companion for daily adventures, weekend escapes, and everything in between. Effortlessly beautiful and thoughtfully crafted, the Mariposa Tote is designed to be carried for years to come.
Bag: 17" × 15" × 4"
Strap drop: 11"
Interior: Open pocket
Each piece is handwoven using traditional techniques, and slight variations in color are a natural part of the process. Differences in dye lots, fiber absorption, and the artisan’s individual touch can result in subtle shifts in tone from one bag to the next. These variations are not imperfections, but a reflection of the handmade nature of each piece—making every bag uniquely its own.
Our artisan partners utilize aniline and natural dyes, including indigo.
As a natural part of the carbon cycle, wool is one of earth’s most sustainable materials. Energy from plants is converted to wool through the sheep, and the sheep’s manure helps more plants grow. This is a natural and renewable process that is gentle on the animals, and the environment.
In addition to the light footprint of wool’s creation, it is a quality and long-lasting fiber, which means that wool lasts longer and requires less laundering than other textiles. Wool is also one of the most recycled fibers, and eventually, at the end of its life, it is one of the most biodegradable.
All in-stock orders are shipped within 1-2 business days. (We're speedy quick around here!)
We want you to be thrilled with your purchase! If you change your mind, you can return any new, undamaged items within 30 days of delivery. We'll refund the cost of your purchase less return shipping costs.
Many of the traditional designs found on our Mexico Collection are taken from pre-Hispanic Zapotec ruins such as Mitla and Monte Alban. Each of these symbols has a deep cultural meaning to the people who weave them. We are honored to share these beautiful designs with the world.