Hueyapan, located in the Sierra Norte of Puebla, is a Nahua community recognized for its wool textile tradition, produced on both backstrap and treadle looms.

The wool comes largely from locally raised sheep, and many families take part in different stages of the process: from shearing to spinning and weaving.

The quexquémetls, gabanes, and blankets of Hueyapan are distinguished by their density, texture, and thermal capacity — qualities necessary for the
region's cold climate. In some cases, natural dyes derived from local plants
are used.

Curiosity:

The complete wool production process can take several weeks and involves techniques passed down orally within families.