Inspired by a shaggy resident of Cusco, Peru, whose style and laid-back expression caught our attention.

Inspired by a shaggy resident of Cusco, Peru. This llama's haircut and the way he casually chewed on a piece of grass made us smile—and eventually inspired this design.

Inspired by the long, clean lines of Chicama, a legendary left-hand point break on the northern coast of Peru.

Inspired by the anchoveta, a small fish that plays an important role in the rich marine ecosystem of the Humboldt Current.

Inspired by the tsunami evacuation sign at Puerto Viejo, a left-hand point break on the coast of Peru.

Inspired by the coastal traditions of Huanchaco, where fishing, waves, and the caballito de totora are part of life by the sea. The caballito de totora, a traditional reed watercraft, also inspired the CABALLITOS name.

Inspired by Mama Cocha, the ancient Inca goddess of all waters and protector of sailors, fishermen, and coastal communities.

A tribute to the totora reed, the aquatic plant traditionally used to construct the caballito de totora.