You’ll love it because: There are numerous ways to incorporate this piece into your home: as a bed runner, a table runner, a wall hanging or a throw. How will you use it?
$130.00
In stock
In stock
Woven by Tai Lue artisans, this wall hanging embodies the spirit of Lao weaving. Soft Lao cotton, local indigo and supplementary weft technique, the artisans create pieces like this to be used as bedding, wall partitions and other domestic uses. It can also form the base of a wedding blanket.
Handwoven by Tai Lue artisans in Luang Prabang province through the Village Weavers Project.
| Weight | 900 g |
|---|
Effortlessly chic and easy to pair with everything, the Kriang Animal Folding Clutch is a treasure waiting to be discovered. Pair with jeans and a t-shirt or take out for an evening on the town. Leather ties on the zip make it easy to open and close, and the leather
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
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,
Made of silver, these earrings showcase traditional and intricate Lao designs. Handmade in Laos. Material: 95% Silver Weight: 0.008 Kg
Versatile and well-designed, our Dokmai Lue crossbody and clutch features a removable leather strap that turns this cool crossbody bag into a chic folding clutch. A collaboration with Tai Lue weavers through our Village Weaver Projects, the upper portion of this bag in inspired by diamond and floral, or dokmai,
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
In 2014, master weaver Mrs. Kieng travelled to San Francisco where she visited the DeYoung Museum and heard the New World Symphony. Upon her return, Mrs. Kieng wove this scarf, a narrative of linear silk yarns that were inspired by her experience. Mrs. Kieng is an artist in her own
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