Cotton Bucket Bag with Beaded Pattern

The Tai Lue Naga Tapestry contains all the main motifs of Lao textiles, while showcasing the three main weaving techniques. The bold, geometric depiction of the Naga, or river serpent, in the central part of the wall hanging uses the namlai technique, one of the hardest to master. Diamonds, chickens

Katu communities live in southern Laos, and their artisan skills are best seen in their beaded textiles. Using hand loomed cotton grown in southern Laos, they weave on a backstrap loom and insert the beads into the weft to create dynamic motifs. Stars, fences, seeds and fields are typical motifs

Eco-friendly home decor begins with sourcing good materials and collaborating with skilled artisans. These bold and colourful cushion covers are woven with hand-spun organic cotton and natural dyes by Tai Lue communities who participate in our Village Weavers Project. The Tai Lue are skilled weavers, cotton farmers and exceptional natural

Why did we name this scarf The Rebel? First, we begin with a set colour palette for each scarf and dye the weft using the ikat technique. Then, instead of following a set pattern, the weaver selects spools of ikat silk at random, creating a unique pattern for each scarf.

Our plain weave organic cotton shirt features a four-paddle weaving technique which adds both weight and texture, making it ideal for layering in the fall and winter or for cool spring and summer evenings. Dyed in natural indigo for a striking deep blue colour, the shirt is tailored to have

Master dyer and master weaver Ms. Phet has been weaving at Ock Pop Tok since 2002. Ms. Phet loves playing with colours and has mastered many types of Shibori patterns. She was inspired to try the Shibori technique after a trip to the International Folk Art Market in Santa Fe,