Catrina headdresses and crowns by Lina Boutique

by Myrna Camacho

In San Miguel de Allende, the art of dressing to honor has become a ritual of style and meaning. Each Day of the Dead, flowers, headdresses and dresses are transformed into symbols of life, beauty and memory.

Behind this tradition made design are Roberti González and Fausto Bautista, the talented creative duo and owners of Lina Boutique, who each year bring to life the season's most anticipated crowns and headpieces. Combining paper, color, and art, their pieces reinterpret the figure of the Catrina with a touch of contemporary elegance.

And as if creativity weren't enough, Roberti has also become part of the festive imagery of San Miguel: every year she surprises with her own Catrina look at the Casa Dragones celebration, where fashion and tradition come together in the same toast - We already want to see this year's

But Lina Boutique is much more than headdresses—located at Aldama 1, Relox 26, and Relox 18, in addition to its outlet in Pepe Llanos—you'll find spectacular dresses in all shades and styles, perfect for creating a complete look that combines tradition, sophistication, and a touch of Mexican fantasy.

And if makeup is the final piece of your transformation, you've come to the right place: Fausto is the brother of the talented artist and snob Marco Debrayes, a creative legacy evident in every stroke of color and drama.

At Lina Boutique, memory is dressed in flowers, art and elegance.
Because in San Miguel, honoring is also creating beauty.