Our Craftspeople

Hands That Tell Stories

In the heart of the Canary Islands, where tradition and nature intertwine, the work of our craftspeople comes to life. Every piece you find here tells a story: that of expert hands transforming raw materials into unique objects, inspired by the volcanic earth, the ocean and the culture that defines us. These are not mass-produced goods, but soulful creations, made with patience, skill and a deep respect for the authentic.

By choosing our craftsmanship, you are taking a little piece of the Canaries with you and directly supporting those who keep these traditions alive from generation to generation. Behind every detail there is dedication, craft and pride in work well done. We want to bring you closer to these people, to their stories and their way of understanding the world, so that you discover not only what they create, but also everything they represent.

Turrones Elías

Since 1880, the tradition of making Turrones has passed from generation to generation: from great-grandfather to grandfather, to father, and now to Elías, the son. Ricardo is responsible for their production, using ingredients such as sugar, honey, lemon, whipped egg whites, anise seeds, ground cinnamon, lemon zest and toasted almonds. The real secret lies in how the sugar is worked, something only the master nougat-makers truly know. In the past, packaging was done using banana leaves.

Alberto Lampón

From his modest workshop in the heart of Gran Canaria, in the town of Teror, Alberto Lorenzo Lampón has been creating exquisite goldsmithing work for over 30 years, combining the finest quality silver pieces with carvings in goat horn and other native materials, delighting us with unique, entirely handcrafted works that are deeply rooted in both tradition and innovation.

Esencias de Valleseco

Esencias de Valleseco was born with the idea of creating something that endures and leaves its mark on our memory. Because smell, the most emotional of the senses, connects us with what we have lived and felt. Through a deep respect for the environment, natural processes and artisan craftsmanship, these unique aromas come to life: made to measure, full of tradition and designed to accompany you long beyond the moment.

La Casa Vieja

Juani keeps alive a tradition that combines art, technique and great dedication. Each piece is painted by hand and goes through a firing process that completely transforms its appearance. No two are alike: the ceramics here are not only crafted, they also surprise.

Kokoro

Championing ceramics is not merely a matter of the present, but a way of looking towards the future. Especially when projects like Kokoro Cerámica are committed to sharing knowledge, to opening space for new hands and shaping the next generations of this craft.

Perdona Oíste?

From his workshop in Maspalomas, Gran Canaria, Asier shows us the creation process of his unmistakable brand "Perdona oíste?". With him, we discover the entire journey, from initial sketches to the final production of each handmade garment, always displaying a great sense of humor and a genuine passion for the idiosyncrasies of Canarian speech and its expressions.

Don José

The solidarity of a gesture and its history. José Suárez, from Tejeda, has been altruistically raising funds for a long time to help those in need. This led to the idea of producing and selling solidarity almonds, with 100% of the proceeds going to help people affected by natural disasters, such as the La Palma volcano or the 2024 DANA in Valencia. You can find his solidarity almonds in our stores to collaborate with his missions. The current campaign is dedicated to the Pequeño Valiente association.

Mira Cerámica

Artisan ceramics are a reflection of the time, skill and soul invested in each piece. Working with the hands and the wheel transforms clay into unique objects, full of character and meaning. At Mira Cerámica, from Gran Canaria, tradition and creativity come together to give shape to honest, carefully crafted and profoundly artisan pottery.

Barrula

From the earth to Leticia's hands, and from her hands, through the kiln, to the whole world, giving shape to a work inherited from popular wisdom, tradition, and the knowledge of ancestors.