Watana Ties Narrow
The wantana is a typical accessory in several Peruvian communities; a handwoven cord or tie ending in a threaded tassel at both ends can be used for many things: you can see them used on hats as hatbands or chin straps. Can also be used to tie up your despacho cloth to carry your Pachamama offering to the ceremonial site.
Beaded Trim: Completely edged with many tiny beads called pini.
Beaded Ends Only: Edged near the tassel ends with tiny pini beads.
Sold individually. Thread and bead color may vary from picture. Let us pick one for you. Length may vary from about 38"- 48". From the Q'ero of Peru.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns








Watana Ties Narrow
Watana Ties Narrow
The wantana is a typical accessory in several Peruvian communities; a handwoven cord or tie ending in a threaded tassel at both ends can be used for many things: you can see them used on hats as hatbands or chin straps. Can also be used to tie up your despacho cloth to carry your Pachamama offering to the ceremonial site.
Beaded Trim: Completely edged with many tiny beads called pini.
Beaded Ends Only: Edged near the tassel ends with tiny pini beads.
Sold individually. Thread and bead color may vary from picture. Let us pick one for you. Length may vary from about 38"- 48". From the Q'ero of Peru.
Original: $15.00
-70%$15.00
$4.50Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The wantana is a typical accessory in several Peruvian communities; a handwoven cord or tie ending in a threaded tassel at both ends can be used for many things: you can see them used on hats as hatbands or chin straps. Can also be used to tie up your despacho cloth to carry your Pachamama offering to the ceremonial site.
Beaded Trim: Completely edged with many tiny beads called pini.
Beaded Ends Only: Edged near the tassel ends with tiny pini beads.
Sold individually. Thread and bead color may vary from picture. Let us pick one for you. Length may vary from about 38"- 48". From the Q'ero of Peru.


















