Peruvian Connection Sales

Where Can I Find A Peruvian Connection Coupon?

The best place to find a Peruvian Connection promo code is right here at Groupon. You can find coupons that will help you save on your entire order or select items. You may also find offers for gift cards or free shipping when you sign up for the newsletter. Signing up for the newsletter brings the additional benefit of getting the latest news, special offers and possibly even coupons straight to your inbox!

Do I Have to Pay for Shipping with Peruvian Connection?

Free shipping is available for orders over $350. For smaller orders, shipping fees do apply and vary based on the size of your order. Standard shipping ranges from $7.95 to $19.95. If your order doesn't qualify for free shipping you can check here at Groupon Coupons for a Peruvian Connection coupon that will get you free or reduced shipping on a smaller order.

What If I have Questions for Peruvian Connection?

There are several ways to contact customer service at Peruvian Connection. If you would like to place your order by phone, you can call 1-877-520-7378 Monday-Friday between 7am and 10pm CST or Saturday and Sunday between 8am and 5pm CST. Make sure you have your Peruvian Connection coupons available when you place your order! If you would like to contact customer service for questions about an order or any other questions, you can call 1-800-221-8520 Monday-Friday between 8 am and 5pm CST. You can also complete the web form found under the 'Contact Us' link on the webpage 24 hours a day to send an email to customer service.

How Peruvian Connection Started

Not many clothing companies can trace their roots back to an anthropological study, but that's precisely the case with Peruvian Connection. It started in 1976 when Annie Hurlbut, then 19 years old, traveled to Peru to research the women who sell their wares in the Andean markets. She immediately fell in love with the women's handmade alpaca-wool garments. The only problem was, the sweaters they made weren't very fashionable by Western standards. She helped the Peruvian women revamp their designs and returned with samples, along with an alpaca-wool sweater coat as a birthday gift for her mother, Biddy. She was just as taken by the unique garment, and the two began importing the luxuriously soft sweaters into the United States to sell.

The business spread from their hometown of Tonganoxie, Kansas to New York, where the mother-daughter duo brought their freshly printed catalog, along with some samples. Their wares caught the attention of a New York Times writer, who requested an interview with Annie in 1979. Three months after publication, Peruvian Connection received 5,000 catalog requests. Annie and Biddy continue to import the same alpaca and cotton garments today, along with handmade ponchos, dresses, and other clothes made by skilled Andean artisans.