Que Onda Vos operates through a direct-to-artisan model, working closely with weavers in Momostenango to ensure fair collaboration, transparency, and the preservation of living craft traditions. Weavers work in their own workshops, in their own homes, on their own terms. They set their own prices and work with other clients, so they don't fully depend on Que Onda Vos. Each design emerges from a dialogue. Hanne brings the concept, the weaver brings their interpretation, and the piece finds its final form somewhere between the two. Economic opportunity stays within the communities that sustain the work. The studio uses hand-spun wool from criollo sheep raised in the highlands of Huehuetenango, Quiché and Totonicapán. Fleece is washed, carded and spun by hand, by the weavers themselves or with local spinners. Wherever possible, colour comes from plants, minerals and cochineal sourced in Guatemala, and indigo imported from El Salvador. Natural dyeing takes three days. A chemical dye takes just a few hours. That difference is a choice we make as often as we can. Some techniques survive in the hands of a single weaver. The studio organises workshops in the community and in the studio itself, in the hope of passing this knowledge on before it disappears. By refusing industrial shortcuts wherever possible, Que Onda Vos ensures that skills, techniques and stories remain where they belong with the people who carry them.