
The agility required by those artisans to make traditional products that attract all types of audiences and tell a story that goes back years is present in the towns of Quindío, where the craft of basket weaving becomes a family tradition that transcends his legacy from generation to generation.
Fiber fabric crafts were traditionally produced in the homes of the different artisans who marked the history of this craft, who adapted their workshops in open spaces, with a minimum of direct wind circulation to prevent the filament from drying out.
The workshops that expired over time were spaces for family gatherings, where artisans taught their children or grandchildren how to make all types of figures, transmitting the craft of basket weaving to future generations.
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