You’ll love it because: It’s a classic Lao diamond pattern woven into a lusciously soft shawl, that also happens to double as a throw. We love the pompom tassels!
Out of stock
We collaborate with Tai Lue artisans in Ban Nayang village to create these fabulous shawls and throws. Classic diamond patterns are woven using a four-pedal loom. A slight variation in warp and weft threads adds texture and dimension.
We suggest using this as a throw, a bed runner or as a shawl! Handwoven using all natural cotton and dyes. A collaboration through our Village Weavers Project.
| Color | Brown, Dark Blue, Light Blue |
|---|
Like it’s big sister the Monsoon Shawl, the Skinny Monsoon Scarf pays homage to the annual rains that turn our tropical landscape into a lush green paradise. The cooling rain is a welcome respite from the heat, and it gives us reasons to throw on one of our favourite scarves!
This shibori silk scarf features a pattern that resembles the intricate patterns of snakes skin. Made from a light weight silk, it is hand dyed by our master dyer, Ms. Phet. These collections of shibori scarves were inspired by our annual trips to IFAM – the International Folk Art Market
Remnants of shibori cotton and silk are knotted into beads and strung on a vibrant piece of silk to create this unique necklace with two strands. We've also added beads made from upcycled bomb fragments that are present in the Lao countryside. The upcycled bomb beads come to us from
Made with 100% silk, the Lanna Scarf is woven in a loose grid-like pattern to resemble rice fields in the Lao countryside. Rice is a staple food for Lao, and it's made first thing in the morning! Lightweight and easy to pair with any outfit, we are not surprised it's
Wear it casually or dress it up for a special occasion, our mandarin collar shirt is effotlessly stylish. The short sleeves make it perfect for the warmer days. Our cotton and silk shirt collection is a Village Weavers Project collaboration with the weavers in Nayang and Phonexay villages, both located
Organza, silk in its rawest form is a great canvas to showcase intricate supplementary weft motifs. It still has sericin, a natural protective protein on silk fibres, that gives it a stiff texture. You all know and love our organza wall hangings, but did you know that sometimes, we are
This scarf is a Village Weavers Project collaboration with the master weavers of Houaphan Province. The weavers from this province in northern Laos have long been recognized as some of Laos’ most accomplished weavers. It is woven using the discontinuous supplementary weft weaving technique, chok, coupled with some simple stripes,
You will receive a welcome Email with a 15% coupon for our online store within one hour.
If you don’t get anything, please check your spam folder.
