Watana Tie/Mesa Tie
Delivery
Expected delivery of 5 - 15 days to your location.
Hand-woven watana tie by our master artisans, using natural dyes and featuring a traditional geometric chain design with Andean symbols. The pattern is reversible, so both sides look elegant and striking. Adorned with small white beads called pini on both edges, this practical cord can be used to wrap your table decoration, as a hatband, or in your hair, adding beauty and functionality to your outfit.
Measures between 117 and 137 cm (without fringes) and between 1.5 and 2.5 cm wide (with beads).
| Measurement | between 115 - 135 cm (45.27 - 53.14”) length * 1.5 - 2.5 cm (0.59 - 0.98”) width |
|---|---|
| Material | Alpaca wool |
| Color | Green, orange, white and varied andean colors |
| Care | -Dissolve a mild detergent (or shampoo) in warm/cold water and soak the Cloth for a few minutes. -Avoid rubbing with abrasive elements to avoid damage. -Lay flat to dry in its natural shape. |
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Testimonials
What Our Clients Say
The satisfaction of those who trust us is our best letter of introduction.
Simone Huber
"EI ordered a Messina from Sacred Loop as I am on a course about the way of the Queros, the Peruvian Medicine wheel, here in England and wanted an authentic cloth. The purchase was easy, the packet arrived quickly and I am very happy with my Mesa cloth. I can only recommend The Sacred Loop to anyone who is looking for a Peruvian Messina/Mesa cloth."
Gen M
"This store is unique compared to a lot of the other places I’ve looked at. The mestana cloths I ordered were even more beautiful in person. The seller shipped the items out promptly and it took just over a week to get to Florida. I plan to shop here again and support this small business!"
Steve marchioni
"So happy with this sacred mesa. I can feel and see the love it was carefully made with. Thank you so much. Sending love and light. Your sister , Anny (from New Jersey USA)"
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Offerings, ceremonies and rituals – Pachamama
Ancestral traditions that date back thousands of years are still being performed and practiced in the Andean highlands of Peru’s remote regions. The Despacho ceremony, an offering to Pachamama, is one of Peru’s oldest and most sacred rituals; one that allows the people of the Andes to give thanks to their one and only goddess: Pachamama, our Mother Earth.
A despacho offering is a symbolic way in which human beings give back to Pachamama for what they abundantly receive from her. In essence, the purpose is the restoration of exchange between humans and nature, bringing both into balance.
