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In the high plains of the Andes, the Aymara people live and tend to their herds of llama and alpaca, which give us soft wool for wearable and decorative art. Between coast and mountain, the driest desert in the world, the Atacama, yields volcanic stone and cactus wood that skilled artisans turn into handicrafts, while from within the earth itself comes copper, Chile's largest export product and an increasingly popular material for both decorative and functional pieces.

Beautiful coasts and semi-arid land where pisco grapes and papaya grow characterize the "Norte Chico." Here also is the town of Combarbalá, home to multi-colored Combarbolite stone, La Serena, beach town and rainstick craft center, and Huasco, where artisans weave delicate totora in a myriad of shapes, maintaining this ancient basketweaving tradition.

In Chile's fertile central valley sits Santiago, Chile's capital, surrounded by Chile's world-famous wineries, agricultural heartland and Andean ski resorts. Valparaíso, Chile's charming port city, serves as a gateway to the country and as a harbor for new and growing artisan groups. In this region traditional crafts villages such as Pomaire's ceramics industry and Rari's horsehair weaving families, exist side by side with more modern workshops in and around the capital that work in glass, metals, ceramics, wood, leather and natural fibers.

Perfectly shaped volcanoes reflect across deep blue lakes to make this region one of Chile's many natural wonders. Groves of raulí and lingue trees are typical to the Valdivian forests near the town of Villarrca, while Mapuche traditions rooted in the land here continue to pass from one generation to the next, giving us unique designs in textiles, ceramics and and silver.

The island of Chiloé, the second largest in South America, holds a singular mystique as well as fame for the generosity of its people. Along the coast dense forests give way to archipelagos filled with fishing villages and breathtaking fjords. Chile's famous park, Torres del Paine, adds the finishing touch of drama to the country at its tip, where penguins, guanacos and the ostrich-like ñandú are now protected treasures.