Hmong Applique Hemp Cosmetic Bag

Upcycling plays a big part in our creative process. For these coasters, we collaborated with Akha artisans through our Village Weavers Project. Inspired by the silver discs and coins used to decorate their traditional clothes and headdresses, the Akha upcycle aluminum cans, fashioning them into matte, shimmery discs. Since October

Whether you go for the small or the medium one, this cosmetic bag will fit all your basic necessities to carry around day and night. Made by Hmong artisans, this cosmetic bag is made from natural hemp with classic Hmong resist wax batik motifs and rich indigo dyes. We work

A collaboration with Tai Lue artisans through our Village Weavers Project, the upper portion of this bag in inspired by tropical palm trees which provide much needed shade and beauty in the villages across Laos. The bottom is handwoven hemp, to give added strength and durability. Lined with light cotton

This eco-friendly cushion cover is a magnet, drawing many of our visitors to come in for a closer look. Is it the natural indigo blue or the intricate Hmong batik patterns? We think it's probably a little of both. The Hmong use a wax-resist dyeing with indigo technique, primarily on

The highly-detailed motifs look like embroidery, but when you see our master weavers at our studio on the Mekong, it becomes clear: Laos master weavers are extremely skilled! Interestingly, the pattern on this table runner was inspired by Mien Yao embroidery, although it is woven using the kit or supplementary

Cute, functional and eco-friendly, we love our jungle-vine pouches! We collaborate with Khmu village-based artisans in Oudomxay Province to create these small wonders that are perfect for holding small knick knacks or to be used as a mini wallet. The Khmu collect piet, or jungle vine, which grows in Laos’