
Handwoven Junco
Stronger than raffia. More colour than you'd expect.
Woven from junco reed — a coastal Peruvian plant used for centuries. Takes dye better than straw. Lasts longer than you think.
Shop Junco Bags
The Olivia - New
Full-grain leather. Every season, every reason.
Structured where it needs to be, relaxed everywhere else. The kind of bag that looks better in six months than it does today.
Discover The Olivia
Frazada Handbags
Made from a single vintage Peruvian weaving.
Each bag begins as a handwoven frazada — sheep wool, highlands. Once the frazada is consumed, that pattern is gone. No two are the same.
Explore Frazada Bags
THE OLIVIA CROSSBODY
Full-grain leather. The kind that softens with use.
Made in Lima by a family workshop. Six colourways, each one chosen to work across every season, not just one.
The bag that looks better in six months than it does today.

BABY ALPACA
The kind of softness that surprises people every time they touch it.
Baby alpaca and silk. Light enough to fold into a bag. Warm enough to mean it. Wear it now - it only gets softer.
The Artisan Journal

How to Care for Your Baby Alpaca Shawl (and Why It Only Gets Better)
Hand washing, dry cleaning, storage, and why careful ownership makes a baby alpaca shawl softer over time.
Read more
From Andean Blanket to Everyday Object: The Frazada Story
What is a frazada? A handwoven Andean blanket made over weeks in the Peruvian highlands — and the material behind the bags, cushions, and rugs at Orange Inca.
Read more
How to Tell Good Leather: What We Look for Before We Make the Olivia
Full-grain, top-grain, bonded — and the cut that tells the truth. How we assess leather quality before it goes into the Olivia crossbody, made by a family business in Lima.
Read moreWhy Orange Inca
Our Story
Designed in Australia, crafted in Peru — a journey shaped by colour, craft, and connection.

Natural Materials
Natural fibres — junco, baby alpaca, highland wool, full-grain leather — chosen for how they wear, not just how they look.

Our Values
Craft, people, and place. Long-term relationships with Peruvian artisan communities - not supply chains.
As seen in The Australian Women's Weekly — handcrafted, one-of-a-kind pieces worth knowing about.








