Indigo Shoulder Bag

Flash your appreciation for Laos' master weaver skills with these hemp and eri silk tapestry clutches, available in classic black and white and green and pink combinations. Did you know tapestry or "namlai" weaving technique is one of the hardest to master? The tapestry weave is used to show water

This loose weave raw silk scarf is soft and cosy, perfect for keeping warm. It's finished with a contrasting coloured silk yarn blanket stitch at both ends. The soft silk comes from the Eri silkworm. Gandhi named this silk, peace silk, as the butterfly can emerge from the cocoon and

Upcycling plays a big part in our creative process. For these hot pad pot holders, 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

Yes, we have trousers too now! Made of 100% cotton naturally dyed, these trousers are super comfy for you to lounge at home but cute enough that you can dash out for some errands without having to change. The Tai Lue weavers in Ban Nayang dye the cotton yarns in

Ock Pop Tok’s rug collection has been popular since we first unveiled it a few years back! We’ve kept the motifs and colors simple, making it easy to fit into any decor. The weft threads are made of up to 6-8 ply threads, making this collection extremely durable and sturdy

The alternating bands of the Khanna silk scarf are woven using two varieties of silk: Bombyx mori, which is finer, and Eri, which is heavier textured silk. The pattern pays tribute to khanna, which means rice fields in Lao language. One of our original designs, the Khanna continues to be