Indigo Batik Placemat

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

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

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

Eco-friendly home decor begins with sourcing good materials and collaborating with skilled artisans. This cushion cover is dyed with all natural dyes and woven with hand-spun organic cotton. The pattern is inspired by zigzag patterns typically seen on Lao sinhs, or skirts. The pattern is typically very small, although here

We traveled to Lamam City in Sekong Province, specifically to work with the Kriang, accomplished backstrap weavers who work with heavy cotton yarns. Kriang textiles are incredibly durable and ready to handle anything. Our collaboration led to the creation of the smart-looking crossbody bag. A zippered main compartment and an

The Naga Palace wall hanging showcases two significant Naga images: the two-headed Naga and the breeding Naga. The breeding Naga conveys the union of bride and groom and an aspiration for a healthy, enduring marriage. Along the border, crab motifs honor the spirit of the land and symbolize the hopes