Salamanca Shopping Guide: Artisanal Jewelry and Runway Looks

Emma Caldwell
September 28, 2026

The classic and functional style where scarves and long coats take center stage blends with youthful comfort thanks to the great university atmosphere. But Salamanca is much more when we talk about its position in the fashion industry.

In addition to pioneering local shops offering inclusive options that exceed size 50, adapting women’s fashion to all body types, Salamanca is much stronger in brands of filigree jewelry—an artisanal goldsmithing technique—and crafts than in independent clothing brands. And these are the best examples.


A look by Fely Campo.

Fely Campo

Fely Campo was founded in Salamanca as a women’s fashion brand in 1997. Specializing in party and wedding collections, the brand has become a reference in the sector, both within and beyond our borders thanks to its commitment to quality and timeless design. The raison d’être of Fely Campo is to create pieces that seek elegance and endure over time. Pieces that think of the woman above all, pieces that when a woman wears them and looks in the mirror she feels pretty, she feels confident.

Address: C. Laguna Negra, 17-19, 37008 Salamanca.


A pair of earrings from La Rana de Salamanca.

La rana de Salamanca

This brand focuses on jewelry and accessories inspired by Salamanca, especially filigree and charro button. It has a physical space in the heart of the city and is a very interesting option if you want to take home something genuinely Salamanca but with a more contemporary design.

Address: C. Compañía 16, 37002, Salamanca.


The jewelry of Luis Méndez Artesanos.

Luis Méndez Artesanos

Brothers Jerónimo, Luis and Raul Méndez López form part of the third family generation of filigree artisans. Their work showcases and spreads the possibilities of this ancient technique by applying it to both classic models and contemporary creations, and their works have earned notable recognition both nationally and internationally.

Address: C. Meléndez, 8, 37002 Salamanca.


A Moss belt.

Moss

Moss “leather” is an atelier and artisanal shop specializing in handmade leather products in Salamanca. Their proposition focuses on customized pieces crafted by hand, with particular attention to material quality and made-to-measure work. The project is led by Ana, a craftswoman who has been working with leather artisanally in Salamanca for around seven years.

Address: C. María Auxiliadora, 46, 37004 Salamanca, Spain.


A embroidered bag by Caireles.

Caireles

Caireles is an atelier of artisanal embroidery, specialized in Salamanca’s traditional clothing, and Salamanca’s folk embroidery. They do handmade 2.0 embroideries that adapt traditional techniques and embroideries to current fashion and to new trends.

Address: C. de Van Dyck, 5, 37005 Salamanca.


A pendant by Agau.

Agau

Agau is a workshop and artisanal shop located on Rúa Mayor in Salamanca, specialized in the design and in-house manufacture of jewelry, ceramics and accessories. Their proposition centers on handmade pieces, produced in limited quantities and with a focus on craftsmanship and durability, rather than mass production. The artisanal identity is one of the most notable aspects, with an emphasis on pieces designed and produced entirely in their workshops.

Address: Rúa Mayor, 44, 37008 Salamanca, Spain.

Emma Caldwell
Emma Caldwell
I’m Clara Desrosiers, a writer and fashion editor based in Toronto. I founded Backdoor Toronto to explore the intersection of fashion, identity, and culture through honest storytelling. My work is driven by curiosity, community, and a love for the creative pulse that defines this city.