new
SUMMER collection
Featured collection
Brisa de Verano
Rosa de mar
Rosa de mar verde
Rosa de mar violeta
Rosa de mar turquesa
The perfect complement for
FALL SEASON
Bring comfort and coziness to your spaces
ethically made
NIDOS COLLECTION
Handwoven
Hammocks
New Arrivals
Gray Collection
WORKSHOP
Workshops at Lula Mena
CERTIFIED PRODUCTS
Our products certify compliance with more than 100 ethical NEST standards like the commitment to transparency in the supply chain, workers' welfare, fair payment, an adequate workspace and environment free of discrimination, harassment, and any type or form of child labor in our artisanal chain production.
HANDWOVEN TEXTILES
Enjoy each gathering with elegance and warmth with our Handwoven Textiles
ABOUT LULA MENA
Lula Mena generates hope and transforms lives by connecting art, design and culture with the reality of vulnerable women in high risk areas of El Salvador, creating job opportunities through the design and production of unique, eco-friendly, handmade, innovative, products under the rules of fair trade.
Featured product
Lula Mena
Handwoven Copper Tasseled Hammock
Discover the Art of Relaxation with Handwoven Hammocks
Welcome to a world where relaxation meets tradition, and style intertwines with sustainability—introducing our handwoven hammock collection, a testament to eco-friendliness, craftsmanship, and community empowerment.
Traditional Lever Loom: Each hammock is meticulously handwoven on traditional lever looms by the skilled artisans of the "Hand-Woven Stories Community." This technique, passed down through generations, ensures that every hammock is a unique work of art.
Immerse yourself in luxury, culture, and tradition. Choose our handwoven hammock.
PRESERVATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE
Through many of her designs, Lula seeks not only to offer the world products that are unique, handmade, with social and environmental awareness, but that also contribute to the preservation of artisanal techniques that give El Salvador an identity as a country
AVOIDING
MIGRATION
When Lula Mena began working in rural communities, many young women wanted to immigrate to the United States. But now, since they have seen an opportunity for a better life, their perception of immigration has changed.
