Handwoven Guatemalan Palm Leaf Floppy Straw Hat | Extra Wide Brim

Handwoven Palm. Extra-Wide Sun Protection.

Handwoven in the Santa Cruz del Quiché region of Guatemala, this floppy extra-wide sun hat is hand-braided from eco-friendly palm leaves by Kʼicheʼ artisans using techniques passed down through generations. Breathable, durable, and beautifully structured, it offers generous sun coverage with artisan style.

Each hat includes one removable woven intention band, handcrafted by Quechua artisans. Woven with symbolic patterns, each band represents a meaningful aspiration such as abundance, honor, gratitude, protection, intuition, or strength.

The model images feature the Abundance intention band, symbolizing abundance and a fresh perspective. The standalone hat image features the Honor intention band, representing honor, identity, and self-respect.

✨ Details

• 100% Guatemalan palm leaf
• Extra-wide brim: 10 cm × 13 cm
• Includes one removable intention band
• Intention band size should match the selected hat size
• Handcrafted in Guatemala
• Ships from Venice Beach, California
• Artisan-set shipping charges included at checkout

Size Guide

• Small: Hat size 7 — 56 cm / 22 inches
• Large: Hat size 7 1/4 — 58 cm / 22 7/8 inches
• X-Large: Hat size 7 1/2 — 60 cm / 23 5/8 inches

💛 Why We Love It

This hat brings together artisan craftsmanship, generous sun protection, and personal meaning in one beautifully wearable piece. The extra-wide brim is ideal for sunny days, while the removable intention band adds color, symbolism, and individuality.

Choose Your Intention Band

One intention band is included with each hat purchase. Review the intention band image below and select the design that best reflects your style or personal journey.

About the Artisans

The Santa Cruz del Quiché region of Guatemala is home to the Kʼicheʼ people, Indigenous descendants of the Maya. Palm-hat weaving has been passed down through generations of artisan families, preserving traditional craftsmanship while supporting sustainable materials, cultural heritage, and artisan livelihoods.