Vida Maya

From once-loved blouses to beautiful new beginnings. ♻️✨

Each of our Mayan Market Bags was made from vintage huipiles (traditional blouses) that had small tears or stains; too precious to discard, too meaningful to forget.

We’ve reimagined them into one-of-a-kind tote bags, each piece carrying the stories, colors, and spirit of the Maya women who once wore them. No two are ever alike --- just like their makers. 💫

🌿 100% upcycled
🧵 Authintic Mayan textiles
💛 One-of-a-kind

✨ Shop our new collection of Mayan totes at VidaMaya.com


📸:

🍂 Fall Outfit Upgrade 🍂
Our Handwoven Mayan Belts are here to take your jeans + cozy sweater combo to the next level. Each one is handmade in Guatemala with love, leather-trimmed, and ready to add that perfect pop of color to your fall wardrobe. 🌿✨

✨ Available in multiple colors; which one fits your fall vibe? 🍁

Shop our ethically made belts at VidaMaya.com

🌿 What was once a vibrant Mayan huipil (Mayan blouse) worn with pride is now a one-of-a-kind pillow cover breathing new life into your space.

This piece is proof that sustainable can be stunning. We rescue vintage textiles and repurpose them into home decor that honors tradition and treads lightly on the Earth 🌎

Ready to decorate with purpose? Visit our online shop at VidaMaya.com to check out our new collection of pillow cushions.

🧡 Vida Maya began with a simple dream between a mother and her son.

When I became a mom, I realized how deeply I wanted my son to feel proud of where we come from; to know the strength, beauty, and resilience of our Guatemalan roots.

Vida Maya was born from that desire to raise a bicultural child with connection to his heritage, and to build a bridge between our family and the Indigenous communities from my homeland.

Every piece you see in our shop supports Indigenous Maya families and helps preserve the art of backstrap weaving. Every item is a piece of home, a piece of history, and a piece of our story.

To every mama out there raising bicultural kids, I see you. I’d love to know, what part of your culture are you most proud to share with?