There is no factory behind Aeka
There is a room. A table. A group of women and men who have spent years learning to make something beautiful with a needle and a thread and patience that most of the world has stopped valuing.
We started Aeka because we believed that the kind of embroidery our artisans do — slow, intricate, hand-drawn and hand-made — deserved to be worn by people who understood what they were carrying. Not packed into a souvenir box or sold at a market stall for what the hours are worth, but presented as what it is: an extraordinary skill producing extraordinary things.
Every design that comes out of our studio begins as a sketch. No computers, no digital patterns. Someone draws. Then someone else chooses the threads — by colour, by weight, by how they catch the light. Then the velvet is prepared, the design traced, and the embroidery begins.
70 hours. That is how long a bag takes.
We limit every design to 10 pieces. Not because we are making a marketing point. Because we believe the person who owns an Aeka bag should own something that is genuinely, verifiably rare. When the tenth bag is finished, that design is retired. We do not make it again.
We ship worldwide. We charge duties at actual government rates — never a markup. We pack every order by hand and include a note.
This is our studio. We hope something from it finds its way to your hands.