Coolture Coo

Coolture Coo is a vibrant concept store and market in Bogotá that showcases the best of Colombian contemporary design and traditional craftsmanship. Located in the trendy Usaquén district, the store is a treasure trove of unique items: handwoven textiles, ceramic pieces, jewelry, artwork, and home decor, all created by local artisans and emerging designers. The space itself is bright and inviting, with products displayed like gallery pieces. Shopping here is an experience, you can chat with the knowledgeable staff about the stories behind each piece, the materials used, and the communities they support. Coolture Coo is more than a shop; it's a cultural hub that promotes sustainable practices and fair trade. Visitors often find one-of-a-kind souvenirs that go beyond typical tourist trinkets, such as mochilas (traditional bags) from the Wayúu people or modern reinterpretations of pre-Columbian motifs. The store also hosts occasional workshops and events, making it a great stop for those interested in Colombia's rich artistic heritage.

אל תפספסו

• Browse handwoven Wayúu mochila bags and hammocks
• Discover modern ceramic tableware by Colombian potters
• Find unique jewelry made from local seeds and metals
• Admire contemporary art prints and paintings by local artists
• Attend a craft workshop or cultural event (check schedule)

כרטיסים וסיורים

דרכים לבקר ב-Coolture Coo

מומלץ ל

איך מטיילים מדרגים את זה

איך מגיעים

לפני שאתם הולכים

• Credit cards are accepted, but cash is handy for smaller purchases.
• Many items are fragile; ask for secure packaging if traveling.
• Staff speak some English, but Spanish helps for deeper conversations.
• Ask permission before taking photos of products or the store interior.

קצת היסטוריה

Coolture Coo was founded by a group of Colombian entrepreneurs passionate about preserving traditional crafts while giving them a contemporary twist. The name blends 'cool' and 'culture,' reflecting the store's mission to make Colombian design accessible and trendy. It opened in the early 2010s as part of Bogotá's growing artisan movement.