Tejesta’s Artesanía collection draws its name from craftsmanship, but its vision runs deeper—into the spirit of the Mexican vaquero and the landscapes that shaped him. Before the American cowboy became a cultural symbol, the vaquero defined the codes of independence, skill, and frontier life.
Tejesta channels that history through its Miami-based lens, where desert grit meets the architectural polish of Art Deco geometry. The result is a collection that feels both grounded in place and unbound by time.
Tejesta Artesanía Collection
Now in its fifth collection, Tejesta expands its material vocabulary with the introduction of titanium—marking a significant evolution from its acetate roots. These new compositions unlock new visual textures, new weight, and new structure.
Each frame carries a name with purpose—Seminole, Osceola, Chacon, O’Keeffe—invoking histories of resistance, creativity, and transformation. They’re reverence, built into every hinge and angle.
Color takes its cue from the desert at its most cinematic: rose-gold mornings, burnt ochre noons, and deep indigo twilights.
The palette captures the elusive hours when the sky softens and everything feels suspended—tones that mirror both the quiet heat of the terrain and the enduring legacy of those who moved through it. It’s the kind of vision that doesn’t fade—it settles in.
With Artesanía, Tejesta continues to refine its identity—not by chasing trends, but by tracing roots. This is eyewear as declaration.
