Collections
Isabel Infante
Prints, notecards and notebooks designed with illustrations of Latin American microclimates and ecosystems
Learn more about Isabel and the techniques behind her collection.
Janitzio Collection - Woven Palm Lighting
JANITZIO COLLECTION
From the shores of Lake Pátzcuaro in Michoacán comes this collection working with a material as flexible as it is endemic: natural fibers. FIlamento's artisan partners rescue the ancestral knowledge of families who have lived around the lake for generations, transforming aquatic rushes into fascinating objects.
Working alongside master craftsman Rogelio Rojas, various models have been created that replicate the technique of interlacing fiber with fiber to achieve unique pieces. The most interesting aspect of this collection is that the lighting becomes essential when designing the ambiance of a space, as light reflects according to the gaps and shadows of each piece.
Jewelry
Upcycled, bold pieces in raw cotton, horn, ceramic, and recycled silver from México and Ecuador
Josnel
Exquisitely detailed metalwork made of recycled oil drums from Croix de Bouquets, Haiti
Kitchenware
La Monarca
Heritage textiles in naturally dyed wool, linen and cotton from Puebla and Oaxaca, México
Lighting
Handcrafted lighting from artisan communities, featuring six distinctive material traditions:
- Hammered Copper - Sustainable metalwork transformed into luminous art
- Woven Palm - Traditional weaving techniques creating warm, textured light
- Burnished Clay - Earth-fired ceramics with rich, organic finishes
- Blown Glass - Artisan glasswork capturing and diffusing light
- Volcanic Stone - Hand-carved basaltic stone shaped by master artisans
Each piece tells the story of its maker and honors centuries-old craft traditions.
About the Maker
Filamento an artisan lighting workshop inspired by Mexican culture. They design collections with a deep sense of origin and create lighting alongside artisans—pieces that tell a story steeped in tradition in every space they inhabit.
Founded in 2015 by Sofía Contreras and Enrique Tripp in Guadalajara, Jalisco, México, two architects who share the same vision for Mexican culture and continue working to enrich it.