Hmong Vintage Purse

Jo Smith, one of our co-founders, is infamous for her love of bold colours! And, she loves ikat almost just as much. We are not surprised she owns one in every colour. The 100% silk scarf gets it's soft silky handfeel from Eri silk cocoons. The warp yarns are dyed

The Third Eye wall hanging features the diamond, a motif that is integral in both Buddhism and animism. In Lao Buddhism, the diamond symbolises the ability to see the true nature of things. In animism, which is still practiced among Lao ethnic communities, the diamond connects with the spirit world.

Nagas are mythological water serpents that are considered powerful and benevolent spirits. They protect and guide. There are numerous folk tales associated with the Naga, and these stories are often passed on through textiles. The Diamond Naga, for example, depicts the Prince Naga protecting a rare lotus diamond. The diamond

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

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

Traditionally woven in silk, our wall hangings are now available in 100% handspun cotton to suit the modern home. Sold ready to the framed, they are on the smaller side too, making them budget friendly. You can enjoy the intricate and traditional work of our artisans in this wall art