Ash Espiral Coat
DESCRIPTION
An ankle-length coat crafted from virgin wool, produced in traditional local workshops. Its design blends comfort and elegance: a front zipper defines the waistline, while cotton drawstrings at the waist and back allow the fit to be adjusted to all body types.
The coat features an extra wool layer over the shoulders and neck for added warmth and protection. As a unique detail, it is adorned with handmade spiral embroideries, crafted with natural stones, symbolizing an ancestral connection with nature.
The wool used in these coats is 100% virgin, made in Spain and preserved in the historic archive of Pañerías Aramo. It was produced over six decades ago in Asturias, during a time when woolen fabrics were still crafted locally in small family-run workshops.
Today, that textile tradition has completely disappeared from our region, making this wool a unique testament to an artisanal craft that remains part of our memory and heritage.
Each coat is consciously handmade in Asturias by women artisans, using locally sourced, low-impact materials.
Material: 100% Virgin Wool 100% Linen
CARE
Garments: Professional cleaning. Do not use bleach. Dry in the shade. Spot clean with a soft, damp cloth.
Jewelry: Sporadically soak your jewelry in warm soapy water, you can use a soft bristle brush. let dry completely on a cloth.
SIZE & FIT
SHIPMENT TIME (DIFFERS BY BRAND)
Due to the limitations of local materials and the brand's nuanced collaboration with artisans, they have limited stocks and some pieces need to be made to order. We appreciate your patience and understanding <3
Please allow 2 weeks for us to make your piece for you. However, we will ship available stocks within 2-5 business days.
If you would like a piece by a specific date, please email us at hello@avte-bardo.com so we can accommodate your needs.
Store exchanges are welcome unless the piece is custom made to order.
ABOUT THE COLLECTION
An archival image of the women from Asturias harvesting seaweed by the coast. Raxada's collection references many of the textile methodologies created by them.
This project collaborates with female artisans who operate a small local studio on the mountains of Northern Spain. Some of them are even in their 80s and have been making garments since they were young.
Another intention of the project is to explore how to blend different sustainable fabrics such as silk with linen, recycled bamboo, recycled nylon and upcycled antique curtains.
The women, specifically that of Rederas, invented a special technique of knitting fish nets. Many of Raxada's garments are hand-knitted and reference this technique.
Mythological tales share a glimpse of Asturia’s ethos and the wisdom of our ancestors. They draw inspirations from how our ancient legends dress, as a way to connect with their spirits.
