Akha Doll

This scarf pairs bold colours with gentle soft silk yarns. We named it “mahout”, elephant handlers who handle the majestic beasts with gentleness and love. Both mahouts and master weavers are much respected in Lao culture, for their skill, fortitude and patience. The ikat dyed weft threads lend a look

This shibori silk scarf features a pattern that resembles the lacy patterns seen in tropical Chan flower. Woven using light weight silk, it is hand dyed by our master dyer and master weaver Ms. Phet. Our collection of Shibori scarves were inspired by annual trips to IFAM - the International

The subtle patterns and colours of the crab motif cotton table runner is part of its appeal. Weavers use the tapestry method to weave these patterns, which means they have no pattern to guide them! The weft threads are made up of 6-8 ply threads, making this collection extremely durable

A collaboration with Tai Lue artisans through our Village Weavers Project, the upper portion of this bag features diamond and flower, or Dokmai, patterns seen in many traditional textiles. The bottom is handwoven hemp, to give added strength and durability. Lined with light cotton and soft leather straps, the Dokmai

The Katu Zen Tote Bag is just that, a tranquil, simple yet entirely masterful demonstration of the Katu's backstrap weaving skills. Woven with naturally-dyed cotton, available in a range of colourways, these bags feature linear patterns that are inspired by traditional Katu motifs, such as rows of young rice plant

We love colours but we also like neutral colours! These Hmong Reverse Appliqué Cushion Covers are the perfect example… Made by Hmong artisans, these large cushion covers feature natural hemp, plus meticulous stitching skills on a cotton background. The Hmong are highly skilled at reverse appliqué, an ingenious technique that