Cusco boutique on Calle Palacio selling locally handmade alpaca sweaters, cardigans, and blankets alongside SaKé handbags woven with traditional Peruvian techniques. A courtyard café inside the shop serves coca tea.
Best for In-house café serving coca tea
Cocoliso, tucked into a patio off Calle Palacio in Cusco's historic center, is built around thick-knit alpaca pieces: sweaters, cardigans, shawls, and blankets in a range of colors, all described as locally handmade. Alongside its own knitwear, the shop carries SaKé, a handbag line made with organic leather and traditional Peruvian weaving techniques, and jewelry from designer Lorena Pestana.
The shop doubles as a café: a courtyard space behind the retail floor serves coca tea and other drinks, giving shoppers somewhere to sit between browsing the knitwear racks and the accessory displays. That pairing of retail boutique and small café, built around one shared courtyard, sets Cocoliso apart from Cusco's more conventional alpaca-wool storefronts, most of which keep shopping and seating separate. The shop is one of several small, independently run boutiques recommended in Cusco shopping guides alongside better-known names like Kuna and Hilo, reflecting a newer wave of Cusco boutiques blending Andean materials with more contemporary retail presentation.
Giuliana Testino is a women's clothing label that presents its work as seasonal collections. The collections include dresses and capes, and knitwear such as cardigans and shawls.
Tukuy works in baby alpaca from the Peruvian Andes, producing undyed scarves, shawls, beanies and blankets in the fleece's own natural colors, named in Quechua. The brand sells its cruelty-free knitwear direct with worldwide shipping, its collections photographed around Cusco.
Best for Undyed baby-alpaca scarves, shawls and blankets
Alpaca 111 traces back to 1986, when it began as Incalpaca in Arequipa before rebranding under Grupo Inca; its Lima outpost sits inside the Jockey Plaza shopping center. The range spans alpaca sweaters, wraps, gloves and homeware made for everyday wear and for gifting.
Fringe Mod is a Peruvian fashion retailer selling sweaters, cardigans, ponchos, tops, pants, skirts, dresses and tunics across seasonal collections such as Spring Summer 26 and Fall Winter 25.
Kero Design is a Peruvian knitwear label that works with alpaca. Its site describes its work as design rooted in tradition and created with social responsibility at its core.
La Rueca is the first collective artisan brand of Peru's Amazonas region, gathering weavers, potters and carvers who work traditional techniques into sweaters, cabuya-fiber bags, Awajun pottery and 950 silver jewelry. Its Chachapoyas shop anchors a small chain of outlets that also reach Huancas, Cocachimba and other Amazonas villages.
Best for Amazonas handwoven textiles, natural-fiber bags and indigenous crafts
Pacha Textiles works from Huancavelica's central plaza, turning alpaca and sheep wool into shawls, ponchos, sweaters, and the pompom-trimmed hats and gloves typical of the region's highland dress. The shop ships its handmade pieces abroad and takes orders directly rather than only through resellers.
Best for Alpaca and wool weavings made in Huancavelica
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