Wrap your little one in the warmth of nature and the spirit of community. This hand-knit sweater is made from 100% baby alpaca wool, offering a luxuriously soft, second layer that's gentle on delicate skin. With playful colors and thoughtful details, it brings comfort, joy, and meaning to every wear.
Why You'll Love This
- Softness – Made from 100% baby alpaca, it’s buttery soft, hypoallergenic, and ideal for sensitive skin.
- Warmth & Fit – Rib-knit cuffs and waist keep warmth in and provide a snug, flexible fit.
- Charming Details – Fun, colorful zebra design and a button at the collar make dressing easy and delightful.
- Layer-Friendly – Perfect as a cozy second layer on brisk fall mornings or chilly winter days.
- Ethical Craftsmanship – Handmade by a Fair Trade women’s collective in Bolivia, empowering 600 local artisans.
Wrap your little one in the warmth of nature and the spirit of community. This hand-knit sweater is made from 100% baby alpaca wool, offering a luxuriously soft, second layer that's gentle on delicate skin. With playful colors and thoughtful details, it brings comfort, joy, and meaning to every wear.
Why You'll Love This
- Softness – Made from 100% baby alpaca, it’s buttery soft, hypoallergenic, and ideal for sensitive skin.
- Warmth & Fit – Rib-knit cuffs and waist keep warmth in and provide a snug, flexible fit.
- Charming Details – Fun, colorful zebra design and a button at the collar make dressing easy and delightful.
- Layer-Friendly – Perfect as a cozy second layer on brisk fall mornings or chilly winter days.
- Ethical Craftsmanship – Handmade by a Fair Trade women’s collective in Bolivia, empowering 600 local artisans.
Nanay is a Bolivian company dedicated to the production of Alpaca and Llama knitted baby and children clothing. Nanay is a socially conscious company, and Fair Trade certified. They work with 600 native local knitters who are heads of family and provide the main income to their homes, 90% of whom are women. Nanay's main mission is to constantly create jobs and increase hand labor in order to ultimately improve the living standards of the knitters.