The fiber of the werregue palm, known scientifically as Astrocaryum standleyanum, is a valuable natural resource native to the coastal regions of Colombia, Panama, and Ecuador.

The fiber of the iraca palm, known scientifically as Carludovica palmata, is a valuable natural resource native to Central and South America, particularly widespread in Colombia, Ecuador, and Panama.

Wool production in South America is a traditional activity rooted in the culture and history of Andean communities.

Tetera straw is a natural plant fiber native to the tropical regions of Colombia, particularly the humid and warm areas of the Caribbean and Pacific provinces.

The introduction of synthetic beads (chakiras) into the craft production of indigenous peoples, such as the Kamëntsá, Inga, or Embera, marked a significant change in the craft traditions of these communities.

Silk, a symbol of elegance and sophistication in many cultures worldwide, has also found fertile ground in Colombia to take root and flourish.

Wood is one of the most important materials in Colombian craftsmanship, with a rich tradition spanning from the Amazonian regions to the Andean zones.

Ceramics is one of the oldest artistic and industrial manufacturing techniques in the world and has always represented the dialogue between man and earth, between hands and clay.