Elephant Doll

These crafty upcycled coasters make use of old aluminum cans. Akha artisans cut and hammer the cans into little discs and then sew them on indigo dyed hemp. Job's tears seeds are stitched along the edges for an extra visual and textural appeal! We work with Akha artisans in northern

We call this cushion cover Mother Earth because it is eco-friendly and socially-responsible. They 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 dye masters. Includes a lined

Remnants of shibori cotton and silk are knotted into beads and strung on a vibrant piece of silk to create this bracelet. We've accentuated the bracelet with additional beads made from upcycled bomb fragments that are present in the Lao countryside. The upcycled bomb beads come to us from Article

The Silk River Tapestry is woven by master weaver Mrs. Noot. She uses the Namlai or tapestry technique, which means she has no template to guide her! In order to replicate the pattern perfectly, she has to keep track of the altering weft on her own! Using fine silk threads,

Did you know the metal discs are made from recycled aluminum cans? Handmade by Akha communities, this striking placemat is an example of the collaboration that occurs through our Village Weavers Project. The Akha use coins, silver and Job's Tears seeds to decorate their headdresses and traditional costumes. In recent

Inspired by the Japanese obi, our Tai Muang belt is an original OPT design you won't find anywhere else! The obi belt is crafted from Tai Muang textiles, woven with silk and cotton on six paddle looms. The Tai Muang of northern Lao are masters of the six paddle loom,