Heeecho is back! The pop-up that promotes responsible consumption through brands, projects
and initiatives, will take place next December 15, 16 and 17 in Prim Public Projects. What to expect this new edition? A selection of more than 50 projects of furniture, objects, crafts, decoration, clothing, accessories, jewelry, books, children's products, pets, personal care and gastronomy with principles, processes, proposals and practices responsible with you, nature and the environment.
These are 5 of our favorite brands that will be present this weekend.
They are 100% cotton canvas bags, practical and useful. Made with materials made in Mexico and hand sewn in a small workshop where each bag is made with special dedication and with an almost handmade infrastructure. They are resistant products, practical for rough and dynamic uses, with a detailed workmanship for a good result.
___
Agnes is an artisan dyeing workshop based in Mexico City. Each piece approaches the craft of natural dyes and traditional dyeing techniques. All of their production is ethical and sustainable; the fabrics are naturally and locally sourced. Each piece is dyed individually or in small batches to offer unique editions, firm and unrepeatable colors. We use responsibly sourced or harvested plants or soils. They also handle diversity in sizes and inclusive silhouettes.
___
A bedding brand that is involved from the design stage, to the review of fibers and weaving techniques. All factors that influence the quality of the sheets.
The use of a natural textile fiber such as long staple cotton results in high quality fabrics: extremely smooth, soft and flexible. In order to offer the best quality sheets, Domingo produces sheets in Guimarães, the heart of Portugal's textile industry.
___
Slow fashion made in Mexico by and for women, more than a clothing brand, F. Muriel is a commitment to sustainable fashion. The brand does not believe in trends or in competing for releases each season, theirs is to design timeless garments, that accompany you in every moment of the day and for so long that when you finally let them go from your closet.
___
Omar Chávez Santiago is originally from Teotitlán del Valle in Oaxaca and is part of the fourth generation of weavers in his family. Omar, who learned to weave at the age of 8, is involved in every part of the creation of his pieces; he carefully uses exclusively natural dyes, respecting the history and natural time in each element. He develops ideas and weaves without a fixed pattern, following his experiences and emotions as they change. An industrial engineer, he learned to be detailed and careful in his processes.
