Fogata Wool Jacket in Midnight Blue
Color:
Midnight✓ Free U.S. shipping · returns for refund within 21 days
Made start-to-finish by artisan families in Peguche and Miranda, Ecuador — the label inside credits the person who made yours.
Wear our Fogata Wool Jacket solo or over your button-down or tee. It's rugged enough for a day in the great outdoors, and stylish enough for a night out. The perfect blend between comfort, functionality & fit. It's sure to become one of your all-time favorite pieces.
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Color:
MidnightMade of
Traditional Andean textiles, cut and sewn by hand in small runs
Made by
Artisan families in Peguche & Miranda — label credits your maker
Made for
Cold mornings, long tables, galleries and trails alike
Care
Handle with care. Pattern & texture vary — that's the handmade part
One country. One community. One pair of hands at a time.
Sourced in the Andes
Traditional Andean textiles and natural, upcycled materials — sourced in the same country where we make everything.
Cut & sewn at home
Handcrafted by the seamstress network around Raquel's home studio — fair wages, family close, no factory anywhere in sight.
Finished by hand
Buttons carved from Amazon Tagua nuts at Amada's workshop, metal details forged by Mario in Miranda.
Signed & shipped
The label inside credits the artisan who made yours. Packed and shipped within 3 business days.
Made by people we can name.
Sewn by Raquel and the seamstresses around her home studio in Miranda. Textiles from Andean weaving families. Buttons carved from Amazon Tagua by Amada. Every piece took days, not minutes — because a person made it by hand.
One country. Three crafts. One name on the label.
Everything we make is born in the Ecuadorian Andes — sewn in Miranda, woven near Otavalo, buttoned with Tagua carved outside Quito. Designed between Quito and Brooklyn, and signed by the person who made it.
Every piece leaves with its maker's name inside.
Fashion has a habit of making the hands disappear. We do the opposite: the label inside credits the artisan who made it — because a signed piece of work is a different kind of object. When you hand it down, the name goes with it.
Flip the collar of any Remu piece and you'll find one.
