Crystal Cotton Rug

The Dao Tok Organza was created for the Lao Handicraft Association annual competition. The combination of organza, natural dye and Job's Tears adornments make this a classically Lao handicraft. Organza is raw silk, which means it is spun from the cocoon while the fibres are still covered in seracin, a

Did You know Laos was once called "land of a million elephants"? Part of our extensive Christmas ornament collection, these sweet elephants are handcrafted by Tai Lue artisans through the Village Weavers Project. Made with natural cotton dyed in pure indigo and decorated with pom poms, these elephant ornaments make

The indigo batik placemat is a great conversation piece for your next dinner party. Traditionally, Hmong artisans grow and harvest the hemp that are then woven into lengths of fabric. Using a metal pen and beeswax, the Hmong draw patterns on the hemp. The cloth is then dip dyed in

Inspired by honeycomb and the dexterity and craftsmanship of honey bees - nature's premier designers! - the pattern of this silk scarf replicates the mass of hexagonal prismatic wax cells built by honey bees. Before refined sugar, Lao communities used honey as a natural sweetener. Please add comments on the

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.

You may have noticed these bamboo hangers in our shops in Luang Prabang. Creative and handmade using local bamboo, this hanger secures your wall hanging while allowing you to show it off. Durable and made in a neutral shade, it is available in multiple sizes. While the bamboo hangers are