At Vera we want you to be 100% satisfied with your purchase, if you are not satisfied with your order you can exchange the product for another of the same value, as long as the product is unused and in perfect condition.
If you want to make a change, contact us via email at shopveramx@gmail.com, to obtain more information on the steps to follow for the change. We would also like to ask you to indicate in the mail, with the name of the style, the color or the size that you want to change, so that we can check that it is still available and save it for you.
Vera is not responsible for the shipments to be returned. Returns can only be made with orders that have not passed 15 days from the purchase.

Backstrap Weaving
Backstrap weaving is an ancestral technique practiced primarily by Indigenous women.The loom is fastened around the waist, naturally limiting the width of the textile. Using the tension of their own body, weavers bring each thread to life — a physical, intimate process deeply rooted in tradition.

Foot loom
This traditional technique brings many of our pieces to life. Operated entirely by hand, the weaver uses their feet to work the pedals, lifting specific threads while their hands guide the shuttle back and forth. A rhythmic process that weaves together skill, memory, and movement.

CROCHET KNITTING
A textile technique using a single hook, without the need for a loom or machinery. Through a series of interlocking stitches, yarns take shape into firm, structured, and detailed pieces, all guided by the hands of the maker.

Natural dyes
Some of our garments are dyed using natural pigments, a way to honor both the environment and nature’s own rhythms. We work with solid, 100% natural dyes such as indigo, cochineal, walnut husk, and palo de águila bark. Each batch is dyed slowly and in small quantities, with care, patience, and deep respect for what the earth provides.
A bridge between artisanal work and the international contemporary design market, aiming to make a difference in the lives of artisans and their communities through clothing, objects, and jewelry.